davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

Or. TA-aAeE CELnESs a FoRCi SIS
SERMON FROM RJTn 3, -.


rhe Elstory ~ orpah, t2s CeUarely
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Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

Both tie method 4 I results whea
syrup OF : Is Is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing 70 tie tas,e, and acts
gently yet promptly On tie Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleenses the sys-
ten efsetually, disPels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures hALisUal
constipation. Syrup Of Eigs is the
only remedy of is kind ever pro-
Gueed, pleasing to the taste and &c
ceptable 70 the stomach, prompt in
- action ard truly beneficial in is
efects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
10 I'll and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sais in SOC
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it or hand vi pro
cure II promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAR FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE. m. kEH T0RE. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

We do. business on n cash basis. and
can afford TO sell q good article on a
smansproft.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23
COMMUNION WIN GOD.

Oh, how many, like Orpah, have warm
affections and yet never become Christians.
Like Orpah, they know how 10 weep, but
they do not know how to p-a.. Their fine
ness Of feeling leads them into the friend
ships Of the world. but not into oommun-
ion with God. They can love everybody
but him, who is altogether lovely. All
other sorrow rends their heart, but they
are untouched by the woes of dying
Christ Good news fills them with excite
Taent, but the glad tidings OF great Joy and
salvatiOn stir not their soul. Anxious 20
DO what is right yet they rob God. Crate
ful for the slightest favors. they make no
return to him who wrung out the last drop
Of blood from his heart TO deliver them
from going down 10 the pit. They would
weep Gt the door OF prison at the sight OF
q wicked captive in chains, but have ID
compassion for their own souls, over which
Satan. like a grim jailer. holds the lock
aud key. When rspulsive, grasping, ua-
sympat hetic natures resist the story Of a
Saviour's love 10 does not excite our sur
prise. hut it i among the greatest Of Won
ders that so many who exhibit Orpsh's
scscepti ibiiity also exhibit Orpsh lmpenl-
tency.
- tAf illt SUI l-f-.A t4leA. 'tAtAf a. t-AA
rcnness in a desert. but q strange thing Is it
that sometimes the Rose OF Sharon viii
not grow IN q garden. On D summer
morning we are not surprised o find n
rock without any dew on #, but ii going
among flock of lilies we saw in them 10
Rlittering drops We would say What foul
sDr.te has bocn rob0inE theso vasss'' We
sra not surprised that Her0d did nor be-
come q Christian, bpt how strange that
the young man Jesus loved for lis sweet
ness of temper should no. have loved tho
Bedcemer lard hearted Felix trsmbled.
proud Nebachadnezzar repented. and cruel
Msnasseh tU~uel guto Toe Lord. bat many
nature, sfTecao1a-e aad gentle. has
fought successfully against divine infu-
eu-.s Nsay dove he's refused ~ come
ia the od3w ~ the ark. although finding
ao rrst frr the SEE 20 her f7o-
1lasrrCG FOR rsE HOLY SPIRIT.
Again. ths history of Orpah impresses
upon me The tr1th that tbsre a-e raany
vhr make o Eocl ststtiuc. hu- tfter awhile
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-23

TIE grip wtlcf hae rrzzlec - mary
dgrtors elseg hfrs. 81 no uree sf -
Bzoot efrrn parars ir ln1is gu1rs 81 80
rntnartV for care asserfior tnsf
ranref - tns eruoalsrs ss-I f.Tr-te ~ -r r-
ne hacus ~ tts sniraasculs trlas ri Ua-
forssssu In5oTosoepl plea aninaa L1s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
CLEVELAND A CANDIDATE.

CLEVELAND n CANDIDA +.
He Himself Announces the Fact Through
Congressman Springer. $
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Representa-
tive Springer, who came from Columbus
as guest in Mr.. Cleveland's car, on his
return from the Thurman banquet at
Columbus, o., took occasion Immediate
ly after his arrival to announce that Mr..
Cleveland is candidate for the presi-
dency. While this has been quite APP
parent, it has not before been formally
declared.
Mr.. Springer, who arrived here Satur-
day, described to Post reporter, with
interesting detail, the ovations which
Mr., Cleveland received at every station
where the train stopped. Men, women
and children thronged to greet him, and
hailed him as the next president of the
United States. Finally Mr.. Cleveland
commented on the heartiness of the
demonstrations.
II would prefer to continue in private
life, he said, with complete control of
my own time, but if they want me
shall be willing to accept.
Mr.. Springer goes further than Mr..
Cleveland, and regards the latter's NOM
ination certainty. HE will be nomi-
mated, said Mr.. Springer, no matter
whether New York wants it or not.
The victory which we have just won
was fought on the lines which Cleve-
land laid down. The people so regard
it, and the feeling with which he is re-
garded by the people of the country
cannot be hid under a bushel. A good
many things will happen before 1892 in
New York, and maybe some eyes in
that state will be opened to the ineyi-
table. Cleveland win be renominated,
whether he is elected afterward or not.
But he will be elected, and it will not
make any difference who is with him on
the ticket. Cleveland and anybody will
win. +"
without New York;
"Yes, if need be, without New York.
He can carry Illinois, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, and
come near carrying Kansas and Mime
sofa. The whole northwest is with MS
on the tariff reform idea, and has come
to stay"
why will Cleveland be nominated ?s
Because the people want him. They
cheer his name in every section Of the
country. He forced the tariff issue to
the front by his memorable message,
and the people have sustained his posi-
tion in an overwhelming manner. I
know that he did not travel from state
to state making campaign speeches, but
the people are not criticising him for
this, if the politicians are. The latter
will fall in line in due time 1t was not
necessary for him to take the stump. 1t
was his policy that was ON trial, and he
did not attempt to influence the jury.
Besides this, it would hardly comport
with the dignity of an ex-president to
take the stump"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
TWO WEEKS HENCE.


The Second Session of the EtIty-EIrst Cens
grcss win Be a work.
WASHINGTON, Nov. is. The second
session Of the Fifty-frst congress viii
begin Monday, Dec. 1, Just two weeke
hence, Although the time Is - Iskr
there are but comparatively few tjn-
gressInen in Washington yet, and the
rush is not expected until after Thanks
giving Then they win have three days
to get here, and every train viii bring
the old and new members New H4efn.
bers nearly always visit. Washsngtpn
after their election 70 get acquainted
and air their h0nOrs. There Will H. q
wonderful recounting Of canipagn nx-
peiiences. with great joliity among The
Democrats over their victory. hiit the
Republicans will not be ~ al cast down
by the situation There are SO many in
the same boat that individual disap'
poiniinents will be lost sight ~ III isis
general good natured acoep,anae d she
result
One Of the remarkable features of the
recent elections Is the encouraging view
taken by the Republicans regarding tho
future They are rot 81 all cast down.
The Democrats have the house, and tlat
is all they have got. Their majority
win be so large that there are bound -
be several factions and no end ot sguab.
bling over the limited amount gf
patronage while the fight over the
speakership promises no end OF fun for
the minority.
The Republicans look for some Lively
times III the coming short session, witsn
the issncs Of the campaign will b. De-
bated with unwonied spirit The ap
preparation bills win consequently hi.fe
a close shave 10 get through ~ the 4tls
Of March, when congress must ad3ouEn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
COTTON
weshly tepar, ef the Secretary - the
New tfieaH. Gotten Eseismsas.

weakly Report " the Secretary ~ ihe
New ufieass Gotten Eseisasgs.
New ORLEANS. Nov Secretary
Hester's weekly New Orleans Cattsn IA.
change statement shows another wrtk
OF over 40O. 900 bales brought into sight.
carrying the amount If this crop mar.
keied 8gi 900 bales past the 3oNo. 1000
mark The weeks total. while slightly
under last week, b. larger NJ 81 .7ga balsz
than for the corresponding seven d4~A
Of last year
Northern spinncrs have ,qutipn@ IN
the market freely. snd including ae.e31
bales shipped 10 them Overland. tbef
have taken 100. i0t baiee. aii excess ptNf
this week IT last year ~ 22fl4. Afngs
ing their total for che scasof thga fnf n
1863. .260 bales more than f0r The oRR~
spending segenty-Gve days of last csm.
The amount ~ crop brought i,sfs
sight during ilse week ending Fntag
week 4oi.Gi5. against 3gs 2is fog the rcf
responding seven days II Last yeas.
making the seial thrs fu FOR the sfasai
90 date asD06i8. against ao63.7 .75t. ~
increase over last year of SO $50
The movement since SaFf ! Ah0we
Receipts af all United States ports
2 .GGs sg0 l1ies. AGAINST . taa eef laife
last year: overland aerr~s The Mess
sirpi. Ohio and Potomac rivers - noffh
eru malls and Cnn4da. TS sui ha4ea
agninst 20. ~ lnlfs interior uorha IN
exuss ~ fhesa beld ai lbF c'o-s Il The
last commercial year. 91e.fi2 talea.
against 2:i0 ~ hales; southern min TAI,
inss. ial .OsNa9SsN, n4ninsi i.il KS hslies.
Ftrrlurf4 Ssiia far fOr .ae rnMlon
has;s Aesslf ifs aynles. aealnsf SIS.
e5s bales " EsSn fIscrsnse "a ists 30
bales TllSs 1caifs q lcss iuFiae fhsi
pnss seven aars Ia lhe eNesst a. shown
AZ the signe oi laat week u i.aDt haies
The total taiines a Agneuen fuilh
north and south thas fas ior ne scasaf
havs been sf1 .9% ialsi aFfnsI f1.4N
laiios iast year Tnrss nelu9e b8I ~
bales hy northern sf@nnefs. agalnss 3fss
$50 fki,ss
steak - llr efafoanl sns &|nE
s1nlhffF interior ffHiEfs afe nHH fl
ssa bales lsrRe4 llRn 81 rms aafs ns1
yeah
lnrlFtsln4 asoet4 \ a a8tf Va lsllss aa|4
interior fsIs 8 80 81 iwt ffd4s HEN
tie nrnhlf 81 haft4 f4a|4af Inff 1lR4t
1ffa ~ ifefn ~ Az ti.I fn.f ~ s|p
is 81 a4te 1& 80 t hss
B f aIl lska i@ NJ a AIt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
BY MASKED MEN.
Express Agent and village Treasurer
Bound, Gagged and Robbed.

Express Agent and village Treasurer
Bound, Gagged asd Robbed.
MERRILLAN, Wis, Nov, 1S.-About
midnight Friday night, as jay Trum-
bull, who keeps drug store here.
entered his bedroom in the rear Of his
store after closing mp. he faced brace
of revolvers in the hands Of two de-
termined men. They greeted him with
a command 10 throw up his hands and
keep still. He was then compelled to
open his safe, after which be was bound
and gagged and thrown ON the bed
Mr.. Trumbull lay in this condition for
about an hour, when Dir Mcmillan, who
also rooms in the store, came in and re-
leased him.
The burglars in the meantime had
taken everything out Of the safe and de-
parted by back door. through which,
It is supposed they first gained entrance
Mr.. Trnmbull has charge of the money
order depar ment of the express COM
pany. Is village treasurer, and had Sow
eral items on deposit for other parties
besides his own cash. making an aggre-
gate of 81 900 or more. The robbers
were masked ana no clew hss 10 far
been disoovsTeI as 10 their ident1sy
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18

ST.. PETRRsBCaa, Nov. Is.-The trial
of the Nihilists who were accused Of be-
ing implicated in o plot against the ear,
was concluded Moaday- Sophie Guenn-
berg. one OF the prisoners who was ar
rested here after the trial in rar1s. In
which city she WIS arrested for having
bombs in her possession together with
two of her accomplices named Stoilan-
ofsIxy and Freifed. were found guilty
and condemned 10 be hanged The
court, however, recommended that the
car remit the sentence Of death against
Stoilanofshy and Friefeld and that they
be banished 10 Siberia. Two officers
who were also charged with completely
IN the plot were acquitted
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Morrison, for
many years an advocate of tariff reform
in the house of representatives, hfsa ce~
turned to the city from Illinois, where
he has been on business connected with
the commission. The result. said he,
talking of the elections, "waS simply the
recording and registering of'the pent-up
wrath of the people
Col. Morrison is not disposed to dis
cuss the outlook for 1892, except to say
that an out and out tariff reformer must
head the Democratic ticket and that no
man will be nominated by the Demo-
cratic party who cannot bring his own
state delegation to the convention.
at may be possible he said, that e
man win be chosen from the south for
the tail of the ticket, If so, the man
most likely to be named is Senator Car
Isle. know of no one better in that
section, but I do not suppose Senator
Carlisle would give up his seat in the
senate even for the vice presidency.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
MURDER coNsPIRAToRs
Indicted nc Macon. Ga, for the Assassina-
tion of $. G. FORSYTH.


MACON. Ga, Nov. lS.-The grand
jury in the United States district court
brought tiue bills for conspiracy in the
murder oil j. G. Forsyth, president OF
the Normandale Lumber company, ut
Normandale, ON the 7th of October.
against Luther A. Hall. an attorney Of
Dodge county; Wright Lancaster,
sheriff of Telfair county; John X Lam
caster, James Moore. Lem Birch,
Charles Clements, Andrew J. Reneau.
now deceased, and Rich Lowry, alias
Rich Herring, colored.
Ee Renau is the man who was lynched by
an armed mob as Forsyths assassin the
day after the murder Hall is notori-
GUS attorney who is now ON trial before
the Federal court for perjury Rich
Lowry is a negro, who according to con-
fessions made by Birch and Clements,
two of the conspirators, was hired 20
shoot Forsyth. Officers who have
worked up the case declare that they
have positive evidence that the negro
was none other than Bob Brewer, the
notorious black desperate, who killed
several men in the race riots last Christ
mas day, and who has since eluded the
officers,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18

took it to the bank. Both tailor and boy
were literally rewarded
Miss Lizzie McClentie, Of New Rich.
mond, o., is supposed to have committed
suicide while laboring under the impres-
sion that she was suspected Of having com
mitted some OF tie recent hurglaries IN
that little town
Sunday Of last week the deaf, dumb and
idiotic child Of Budd Butts and wife,
strayed from home at the SUNNI. Of the
Cumberland mountains, and had been
living among wild beasts until Thursday
when it was found unharmed
The trustees of the Sandusky soldiers
home have recommended the appointment
of M. Coclkerel as adjutant ID. Dugant as
steward, ami M. j. Moury as surgeon, the
present incVmbents Of those positions
having rendered their designations, upon
demand of the board.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
DOUBLE MURDER.

Constable and His Nephew Shot by Man
Upon whose Goods They We're Levying.
HUNTINGTON. Tenn, Nov. 1s.-A ter
rible double murder occurred near this
town Saturday morning, IN which Con-
stable Ross and his nephew, Jim RGas,
were both shot dead by farmer named
Waddis, against whom they held an ac-
count for Lawyers fees incurred by
Waadis in defending him from an as
sault with attempt 10 commit murder
some time since The murdered men
were loading Waddis cotton in a
wagon, having levied ON It. when he
rushed uut Of his house with d double
barrelea shotgun and fred ON them.
Both nlen were killed almost instantly.
There is great excitemSlt IN the Fiein-
ity, and lynching is feared. Waddis
gave himself up and Is IN jail ~ Hunt
inztan.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator Squire
and Congressman Stump anu Lelbach,
composing the subcommittee of the
congressional committee appointed to
investigate the question of foreign inn
migration, lett here Sunday night for
Spokane Falls, where the Chinesequ es-
ton will be taken mp. Considerable evil
dence of Importance has been taken at
different points. and which would justi-
fy the committee in reporting an exclu-
sion bill for eliminating from the coun-
try foreign elements injurious " the in
terests Of the country.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
epflneer In ~ ~.

WAsiIIHGTos Nov. is Sunday visa
asked concerning his being IN the race
for the speakcrship of ihe nesa houte.
Mr. Springer said:
II mi IN the fight 10 win. II roaahle.
lslve fourteen votes from my Ownstnie
to begin with and ! can count On she
northwest. There viii b. i1O mcmtem
from the states west ol the Ohio. AMI
never yet has q speaker been elected
FROM state west If the Mafash and
the Mississippi A. these stdtes arr a.
be held IA the Democrats column. u
would b. good politics g. l6trn g. their
wishes. OF course Il is early yst - talk
about pledges, but | have every rt4scu
to feel confident. especially as the south
win be spill. up with two ~ three csnd-
dntas m the Geld.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18

VIcKsBuRG, Miss. Nov. ls.--A seri-
ous riot occurred Saturday night a.
Glass Crossing, a station on the Valley
railroad about ten miles south ~ this
city. in which negro named Smith
Summers was fatally sh0s. Another ne
gro received painful wouud in the
foot, and Deputy sheriff q n Simrail
was seriously wornded In the side The
disturbance grew out Of Simralls efforts
10 break mp a game Of craps IN which
ten or more negroes were enga9r'i.
About forty shots were fired BY the
sroh
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
THE NEXT SPEAKER
Democratic Lenders Said 20 Have Agresa
Upon Crisp, Of Georgia,

Upon Cfisp Of Georgia,
NRw YoRg, Nov rs Senator A. r.
German, OF Maryland. and c0ngfeis.
mnu Compton. Of the same suite WHO
have been at the Fifth Avenue hotel I'm
the past week left for WKhingtin
Sunday morning. While here Aif, ahlf.
man. although on a business trip. fnnn.
aged TO discuss the political situation
Thoroughly with Governor iIill, Cup.
grassman Roswell T. Flower. senator.
elect Calvin s. Brice. dx- C0ngFessinhm
Richardson, ~ Iowa. and dozen other
Democrats from the different sections ol
the United S,aiCe
Il was "a I Sunday by Democrat ~
National reputation that the outcome cf
these deliberations would probably r.
sult in quietly urging the claims u
Judge Crisp. Of George. for TIE speak.
ership of the house. with the undr.
standing that Congressman Flower h.
made chairman Of the WAYS AMI means
committee, and other northern cmcfw@-
men made chairmen of all the meet lin.
poftant committees.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18

LoNDos, Nov. 1S.-Professor Koch's
discovery Of remedy for consumption
is nowhere more eagerly hailed than in
England, whose most fatal disease is
consumptior. Many hospitals have
already tisken steps to establish special
beds for the introduction Of the method
of treatsaeflt. All the physicians who
can get away seem to be making the
trip to Berlin, which has suddenlyibe-
come {. Mecca for the disciples Of Galen.
All competent and reputable physicians
will, it ~ am,ounced, he instructed how
to make and use the curative lymph,
and in 4 few weeks the remedy viii be
in operation in all the principal cities OF
EurODe =
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
snit over Txpe-settlng Machlnes.

NEW York, Nov. 1S-The National
Topographic company and the Mergen-
thaler Printing company, the owners
and manufacturers of the Mergenthaler
linotype machine, have filed petition in
the United States circuit court for the
southern district of New York Typo
graphic company and others to restrain
them from the use of the Rogers typo
graph machine. The injunction is asked
for ON the ground Of infringement of
patents. The motion for preliminary
Injunction win be on the calender for
hearing next Friday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18
"BLAINE AND RECIPROCITY
Is the Battle-Cry for the Northwest The
Farmers Alliance.

Farmers Alliance.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S. - Ex-senator
Dwight M. Sabine, Of Minnesota, chair
man of the Republican National com
mittee of 1884, was at the Fifth Avenue
hotel Sunday, Mr.. Sabine was in a very
good hulnor, but said he was too busy
to enter into general political discus
sion, especially after the recent reverses.
"Do you think the Farmers Alliance
is going to be permanent factor in
politics?"
II have no doubt that it will, said
Mr.. Sabine, being well organized, and
greatly encouraged by this years results.
The Alliance, however, in Minnesota
has drawn proportionately from the
Democratic ranks, and its exact infu-
ence on either party in our state is hard
to determir >.
what Of 1892"
II think uhe battle-cry of Blaine and
reciprocity is certainly very taking in
the northwest at present, and l believe
that it will gain in strength as time
wears on 4..
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-18

New YORK, Nov. IS.-A London dis
patch received Monday NOR ling stating
that the guarantee fund for Barring
Brothers & Company, is inc Steasing and
is now over $50,000000. iEhe guaran-
tors viii not be called upoF for a three
year period for liquidating the estate.
The Bank of England is doing the same
as the Bank of France ill the copper
syndicate