davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07
To Preserve Good Health.

Is the desire OF all, yet the desire is
often lost sight of through neglect. A
light cold or slight headache is allowed
to take root and thus often brings long
spell OF sickness, which could have been
avoided had a good remedial agent been
used at the proper time. Eilert's Elk
tract of Tar and Wild CHEEKY is such
and agent and cure-worker for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting of Blood
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and Eilert's Daylight Pill,
cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and
distress from Overeating, They regu
late the stomach and liver gentle anc
pleasant in action (; operate without
disturbance to the system, diet or occu
patton. Both are guaranteed. Fol
sale, wholesale and retail by Lockert &
Reynolds druggist.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

The tobacco market is strong, bet
ter qualities appearing, and bidding
is very lively with very few rejec.
tions, and sellers are generally well
pleased.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Jas. Hanratty is having the house
on Second street recently vacated by
III. b. WestfalI cleaned up today,
for the purpose of opening a saloon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Misses Vestrees and Armstrong,
who are to take part in the benefit
concert tomorrow night, will be the
guests of Mrs. j. w. Graham while
here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

SALESMAN - An energetic man
wanted to push our manufactures on
this ground. One of our agents
earned IS, 200 in $50. Address, p. o.
Box 1871, New York. m62td
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Parties wishing nice, comfortable
offices or bedrooms can hnd them 10y
applying to August Michel at mis- bak-
cry on Second street, near Arlington
Hotel. mchl6dtf,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Mrs. Willard Fillmore Day (nee
McKeage), of Nashville, is at home
on a short visit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Miss Alice Carkuff is visiting the
family of W. w. McMurry at Ross
view.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Jas. Welsh left last night for Louis
VILE, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with street contracting firm.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

The Ice Co. have Mr.. Mac Leigh at
az heal Of their Botlling Works this
w and therefore can guarantee
s6sir Pop to be the best. my2-2m, d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Robert AIIensworth, Of Aliens
vile, is in the city today attending
the tobacco sales.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Mrs. Frank Walton and Miss Liz
zie Ware, of Todd county, are IN
shopping to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Attend the historical concert at
the Opera House this evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

r.. r. Hancock is moving to Mrs,
Munford's place on Second street to-
day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Jno. II. Bonte and Miss LOula An
derson were married ut Hopkinsville
last night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

The Ice Co. is making better Soda
Pop this season than ever before. Try
II. my2-2m,d d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

S. d. James, of Coopertown, at
tended the sales this week.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Henry Cornelius, of Logan county,
paid GAINESVILLE a visit today.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

The Ice Co. make their Pop from
filtered spring water and use none but
the best extracts. my2-2m,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07
At the Clarksville Dental Parlors.

Dr. Maxwell makes speciality of
all kinds of complicated work, such as
crown and bridgewOrk, treating pain
lessly diseased and aching teeth.
None but first-class work solicited
All work done at about one-half the
price usually charged by first-class
dentists. Call early and secure en-
gagements. apr21,d
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Bobert Sorry and wife, of Sadlers
Vile, were in shopping yesterday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

II. M. Barker, of West Fork, is in
the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Alfred Thomas is in the city today.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

The Ice Co. has an experienced bot
tier this year and can furnish you the
best Pop ever sold on this market.
my2-2m,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

Nat Waller, of Trenton, is in the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

We can fill your orders every day
until the season is over.
m6,2t,d YOUNG, PICKERING d Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

If you want a nice, exhilerating bev-
erage buy a case of Pop from the Ice
Co. my2-2m,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

SOUTH;
NolOl, Fast Mail, ......,.. ......"..... S:20 r.
No. 1903, Fast Express, daily Sc. 7;l3 A. M
NORTH:
o.lO2, Fast Express, daily".."...... 6:54 p
No lO4, Fast Nah o'lo A.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07
CLOSING OUT SALE.

and various other startling head
lines are used to attract your at
tention, but we merely wish to
inform you that our stock is still
complete in those lines which the
public wish for the present. a
new lot OF
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

to be found in the city. If you
don't believe it, call and see for
yourself. We shall offer for this
week only Is dozen 4-ply Collars
at 10 cents, any shape or size.
E. & w. Collars continue at zoe.
Croquet Sets, about fifteen left,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07
Evening Tobacco a'ai-Ehr'ni'l''
IS CENTS PER WEEK.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MAY.7.
Louisville g Nashville Railroad.

Trains leave GAINESVILLE as follows:
unumrTs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-07

nl1-1nd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
The Local Football Team Play Well
but Are Beaten by the Cleve-
land kickerS by Two Points.
LIVELY WORK On BOTH SIDES.
Prospects of Princeton'S Chances of De-
feating Yale in the Big Game
Thanksgiving Day.
LATEST ABoUT THE BASEBALL DEALS.
n. Frinco Talks Of Appealing 70 the LAw-Gsneral
Sporting News Of the Day.

There was 4 Larger attendance at the local
football game yesterday than there has been
at any previous contest probably, excepting
the game with the PRINCETON Preps. There
was nothing 10 complain OF regarding yes
ierday's, except the result. Defeat was the
lot OF the home players by the close score
OF 10 i. and il was the consequence of the
most paIpable careleSsneSs on the part of
the losers. With ordinary vigilance it is
very problematical as TO whether or not the
visitors would have scored.
The contest WAS between the Cleveland team
and the eleven OF the Allegheny Athletic As
SOciatOn. Excepting in the instance when the
visitors scored, the home players played an
admirable game Their rushing WAS better
than any previous occasion, and their work
as a team was a great Improvement on their
Team work Of last week. Thompson, Nalen-
tine, Messler KirchneI Mo0rhead Fry in
short all OF the team did well, and 1t would be
unfair 10 uaruculaIize any one of yesterdays
Team as doing better than the Others. 1t is
quite safe to say that the Athletics had their
lest eleven out yesterday, and one little short
coming caused their defeat.
Tie tleVelInds are nice set of fellows and
play we'll. although yesterdays argument
almost all took place far into their own terri
tory. Iiihngha>t. Black and Kendall all did
well. and II was entirely owing ia 4 daring run
of the last named at 4 moment when the
Athletics all seemed asleep that the victory
vas won. Generally speaking, the contest was
Tree from any uupleasantnesS, although there
was some rough and tumble work at stages
that resulted IN spralneG legs and blackened
eyes. Prot. GaulJ was referee and Mr.. Morgan
was umpire. The game did not start until 3
O'Clock. and had to be rushed through to allow
The loot race TO take place. Two half hours
were played, and the teams were as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
A PASTOR EXPOSED.
Serious Charges Against a Minister
Formerly of Franklin.
PREFERRED BY HIS OWN CHURCH.
Ashtabula May Not Get Its LOng-Wished.
For life Station.
SCOTTDALE MINERS DEMAND SCALES

FRANKLIN. PA, November 15.-One OF
the fullest and most startling disclosures
ever made of the doubtful character o, a
minister Of the gospel appeared tonight in
the Franklin EUsning Meas in II four
column expose OF one Euclid L. Rogers,
formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church
OF this city, but now pastor Of the First
Baptist Church of Burlington, Ia.
The article consists principally of several
reports by the Ceacons of the church and
adopted by large meeting of the church.
The deacons are: Charles Miller, twice a
Mayor of this city, President several times
OF theti. A. Il. of Northern PENNSYLVANIA,
and nominated by the Prohibition party,
which honor he declined; D. W. Morgan,
postmaster, and j. a. Humphrey, j. H.
White. George NJ. Parkinson, r. A. Bigley
and Frank johnson, ali prominent business
men.
His alleged vindication at Burlington. Ia,
which was widely telegraphed to the press was
simply white-washing, says the report. The
Baptist Church, of Franklin. declares in sub
stance that Rogers does not pay his honest
debts; that lie was brutal toward his wife,
who secured divorce from him: that he is IL
hypocrIte, and that his immoral conduct is
almost unparalleled. His conduct at Weeds
port, \. y, ut length became SO notorious tha t
his resignation was demanded and he preached
4 farewell sermon which he closed by singing
"The Mistakes OF by Life Have Been Many"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
AGAINST THE TRACK.
The Linden Park Blood Horse Association
Convicted for Allowing Betting.

The Linden Park Blood Horse Association
Convicted for Allowing Betting.
NEW YORK. November l5-The Linden Park
Blood Horse Association, which operates the
Linden Park race track, was convicted at EliZ-
abeth to-day of keeping "a disorderly house" "
which is the New Jersey definition of
running a race track where betting is main
tanned in violation of law. AS the association
is corporation the penalty will be fine.
The members of the association comprise
many gentlemen well known in New York.
They are prominent both socially and finan-
cially.
The case against the association was resumed
this morning in the Union County Court at
Elizabeth. The evidence was all submitted
last night. Judge Van Syclkel. in his charge TO
the jury. spoke strongly against the associa-
tion. Among other things he said: The in
dictment against the association was perfectly
proper. The defendants should have shown
that they could not stop gambling on their
premises.
"They did not show that they even made an
effort to stop it. If gambling is permitted in
this open matter, the community would soon
be filled with gambling houses"
Cortlandt Parker on behalf of the Linden
Park Association, took exception to this
charge. The Jury retired at ll:40, and after an
absence of ten minutes returned with a ver-
dict. finding the Linden Park Association
guilty. while Bookmaker Isaac s. Thompson
was convicted in three minutes of Illegal pool
selling. Both verdicts will he appealed to the
Court of Errors on the ground that Justice Van
SyckePs charge was prejudicial to the defend
ants. Copious exceptions were taken by Law
yers Parker and Kalisch.
Bookmaker Henry Stedeker and Robert G.
Irving, when Thompson was convicted. at once
entered pleas of guilty, as the result, should
they stand tTial, would be the same and they
said they did not want the county to be put to
any more expense. Sentences will not be i'm
posed until after the decision of the Court of
Appeals next February. The LAWYERS for the
defense are hopeful of getting the verdcts set
aside. The trials of Bookmakers Joseph L.
Anderson and George johnson were put of
until the January term.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Cincinnati Club in Debt.

CINCINNATI. November 15.-The present
Cincinnati clubs owners are not paying their
debts. The lease of the Cincinnati Park is
still in the name of S,erne & Sterne. No legal
transfer has been made. and Hubert is getting
tired of waiting for his money from the Others
TO protect themselves, the firm of \. S. &
Harry Sterne will be at the front for a while
longer. Unless the new Cincinnati club owners
liQuidate the claim for rental the park will re-
vert to A. s. Sterne.
Some days ago Lofty" MARI one of the four
unpaid players, received the following telegram
from Secretary Brunell, of the Players League:
"Send check TO Monongahela House. Pitts
burg. by Monday sure. Will forward draft
from there" Marr Kept his dishonored check.
but drew on Brunel for S37l AZ through the
German National Bank. The draft was re-
turned with the word refused" on the back.
Attempts have been made to get hold of the
dishonored paper, which the players have been
smart enough to hold. 1t is evidence of their
just claims. and to lose 1t would be to destroy
the strongest proof of the unpaid debts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
ADDIsoN's STORY.
The Chicago p. L. Magnate Tells Why He
Sold Out to the n. i.

v
Sold Out to the n. i.
CHICAGO. November l5-President Addison,
of the local brotherhood Club, speaking of the
sale of his club, said tonight:
when l went to Pittsburg / had a cinch
hand to play. 1 had received an offer from the
League for my club and could get out of the
business at a small loss. Still. would not play
an act of treachery, and resolved to do what
was right at Pittsburg. When ] arrived there
the Boston people cornered me and asked me
to go on, even if the others seeded. l told
them that if they would put $4,000 into this
club here l would go on. hut unless they did
! would sell. They agreed to do anything 1
asked. We met, and the New York club an
nounced its determination to get INTO the
League. Suddenly there came clap of thun.
der from a clear sky in the resignation of the
Pittsburgs. We even stood that, and the
League had been reorganized on 4 six-club
basis. and everything seemed lovely. We
agreed to adjourn until o'clock at night, aud
Ward and Irwin were to meet US at that time.
Nine o'clock came and passed and no Ward ap-
peared About IL Irwin sauntered in but was
dIsgusted with the whole thing and by that
time had made MP my mind to get out. An
offer came in the meantime and l jumped.
That is all there was TO it. have sold the club
to Mr.. Spalding through Mr. McAlpin. the ex-
President of the Players League. When in
Pittsburg was approached by Mr.. J. Palmer
O'Neil and Mr.. McAlpin. who made me an offer
of SO 900 cash and Sl5000 worth of stock in the
New York club for my club here. l held of,
and the cash bonus was raised to SIS 000 This
L accepted, and the club passed out of my pos
session into that of the National League"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
GOSSIP FROM KENTUCKY.
A Large Amount Of Young Trotting Stock
Thrown on the Market - Interesting
Pointers About the Entries for Terre
Haute's Big Race.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. ,


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LEXINGTON, KY. November 15-ThIs has
been bad week for trotting in the Blue Grass
region. Itwas the intention to holda meeting at
Frankfort, but the rainy weather prevented its
taking place. The market, however, has not
suffered, and many important transactions
have taken place. Breeders who invested
heavily in broodmar,s last year are now throw
ing great deal of young stock on the market,
aud snch men as Captain T. E. Moore.
OF Shawhan, Ky, o. =. Afford, of
Lexington. and J. Breck Payne, of the
same place, are anxious and willing
to sell anything they have. In fact. Mr.. Afford
says lie intends refining from the business al
together. While these gentlemen are trying to
dispose of their best animals Others are taking
their places and no later than last week the
celebrated thoroughbred breeding establish
ment ".Dixiana" was turned over TO trotting
horseman, who Will breed the light harness
horse there on an extensive scale. 1t seems
that as soon as some men become possessed of
little money they rush into the trotting
know good horse when they see
one but when III comes to the details
of breeding and rearing horses they know abso-
lutely nothing. And yet they think it strange
that such men as a. j. Alexander l.. Brodbead,
r. 2. Pepper. r. G. tStoner. w. r. Letcher, w.
l. Sinons and host of other good horsemen
can make snch great success in the business
"iliiS NlIGS huu HOtuluS buG ulSdlI-
pointments. This only goes to prove the truth
of the old saw, know your business"
The list Of entries 10 the great Terre Haute
Sll 900 purse. which las just been published. IS
a feast to the eyes of all lovers of a rich pedl-
gree, colts by the sircs and out of the dams of
nearly every famous young trotter of recent
date being included in the list. Most of the
sirGs and many of tho dams have records them
selves, while many otl ers have famous producers
of speed for their sires and dams. Several young
AXtells are included in the list, as well as
youngsters by StambOul, 2:ll12, and PaIo Alto.
Z:l214. The champion Nelson does not appear
To Je represented. Sable Wilkes sire of the
yearling Freedom, 2:?934 is represented by a
colt whose dam lis MOilie Drew. 22T, grand dam
of Freedom. Twenty-nne others are by Guy
Wilkes, 2I514. and Sable Wilkes, 2:lS Roy
Wilkes, 2:NS14 the fastest pacing stallion, is also
represented. as are Patron. 2:l4l4; Phallas,
2:l33; Director. 2:l7; Brown, 2:lSl4; {. F. Clay.
2:lS; Baron Wilkes, Els: Piedmont, 2:171I;
Anteeo, 2:l614: Nutwocd, 2:lS34; Simmocolon,
2:l9: Robert McGregor. 2l71a; Sidney, 2:l934,
and other noted performers. In the list is Il
sister to the 3-year-oId Valissa. 2:l9. and half
brother to DR.. Parks. A brother to Manager,
2:l61@, the 2-year-old PAGER, and a sister to
Egon, 2:lS4, at years, are also included.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
THE YALEs' GOOD WORK.
They Defeat the U. of p. Eleven by the
Score of GO to o.

Score of GO to o.
.sPEcIAL TELEGRAM To THB DIsPArCH.l
NEW HAVEN, CONN, November l5.-The
Yale team had an opportunity TO show its
metal to-day in football game with the
eleven from the University from Pennsylvania.
Yale was equal to the occasion and not only
defeated the University of Pennsylvania, but
rubbed 1t in hard, to the tune of 60 to 0. This
grand score, however, was not affected before
Griffith. the right tackle of the University OF
Pennsylvania had been carried from the field
with broken ribs, and Dewey, their left tackle,
had retired with badly snrained ankle.
la the nrst half ale had the ball at the open
ing of the game and tried the V, gaining five
yards. Barbour passed to Morrison, who made
q fine punt down the field. Vail captured the
bail but before he coulv return 1t. Heffiehnger
downed him on the u of = 10 yard line.
Three times the halves on the U of p tried to
get through Eales line. but instead were carried
To within 4 foot of their ten-yaTd-line. Thayer
kicked down the field McClung caught the
ball. and ran so wards before Griffith tackled
him. BY the interference of Schoetf Yale got
five yards more, then McClung took another
clear 20 yards by artful d0dSing and Hetfie-
fingers help In warding off the q. of p. play
ers which he ran. McClung was downed on
the ten-yard-line, but Bliss scored touch
down as soon as the ball came into play.
The time of playing had been five minutes.
No goal kicked. The kicking back and
forth was lively for Some time. and finally
NJ orrisOn lost the ball 10y tumble. Thayer
Kicked again, and tins gave Bliss an opportu-
nifty To return the bail. When the ball came
back Bliss made feint to kick it. but instead
lodged by Schoff and ran clean 80 yards be-
fore he was successfully tackled. Two rushes,
the final by Rhodes carried the ball over Penn
syvania's line for another touchdown. Tune,
ID minutes.
The first half closed with the score 50 to O.
Dewey did not aprear when the play for the
second half was resumed. In his place was
HeiSnan at left tackle. 1t was a repetition of
the first half. Pennsylvania trying the V dodge
and then two rushes finally 4 kick by Thayer
Morrison or McClung would get the bali. carry
it well up the field and touchdown after touch
down followed. The score: Yale, 60; Pennsyl-
Yania, D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
PROSPECTS AT PRINCETON.
An Authority Talks About the Big Game on
Thanksgiving Day.


Thanksgiving Day.
PRINCETON. November lj-The Princeton
san IN view OF the fac5 that only two weeks re-
main before the Princeton-Y ale game is to be
played, makes for the benefit of the football
men and students the following interesting
critici m on the Yale players.
The Yale team on a Who'll is good one.
Their interference and tackling are fair, their
rushing is sharp and heavy. and their
general team work is of a very high order "
Harvey is the regular full-back. but is now laid
up with had ankle. He Is a long punter his
running ami lodging are good, and he is a sure
tacklcr.
MCClung Is playing an elegant game as half
back. He rushes hard is good, fast runner,
tackles low and sure, ard does the drop and
places kicking The other half-back will be
either Williams or Bliss. The former is large
fast runner. and is good scorer; the latter
though smaller, Is 4 fast runner but has not
had Williams experience. Barbour is playing
quarterback which position he held on his
class team last year. He has done good work
This year IN passing and taclllins and is a good
man fer the place.
HariweIl, of last wears team, plays his old
position on the left end. and has improved very
much SlEce then. He tackles low, follows the
ball well but is a little slow IN his movements
Crosby on the right end, IS a new man and is
built aoOIt HarCwelL He also tackles well
does not follow the ball as wed as Hartwell
and Is rather SlowS Rhodes and Wallis are the
JAcklers and are botE good men. Rhodes is 4
hard low tIckier, blocks hard and follows the
ball He captains the Team
Wallis is stocky neavy built tackler and
runs well with The bali. His mode of playing
is very similar 20 thaJ OF Gin. Gale's center is
ruppO>eu TO he She Strong point Of the team
HerfelhnGer Is an Old man and perfectly ac-
quainteu with che position, left guard where
lie plays. lie tackles we'll and breaks through
The line admirably. Morrison plays right
guard, and i DONG web in that position He
blocks vel, Uue> not break through with the
effect of HeTel,inEcr, but cannot be pushed
aside.
Hoicomb Is PLAYING CENTER but is not doing
IS good worK IS hr did at the beginning of the
season. He hothcrs his opponents consider
ably aud puts the ball in play himself fairly
well. On the whole the Yale team is heavy
and theY play a hard, rushing game. Captain
Rhodes has picked his Team from very raw
material, and has developed his men with great
skill