davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

Three splendid show cases 70 sale
chean. Apply to Kincannon.
iyld IT,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

Don't miss the great auction sale to-
day and tomorrow at Bailey ware.
house yard. n5,d2t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

for Hnfante and children.

oriaissa wen adapted 70 children that
recommend itaa aIperiorto any prescription
known 10 me- II. A. ARcHnR, NJ. ID,
III SO, oxford St, brooklyn, n. y.
1.-THE use OF 'Castoria Is SO universal and
its merits SO we'll known THAI It seems work
OF supererogation 20 endorse Il, Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach, =
CARLOS MARryk, d D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

Our stock Of shoes is one of the
largest in the city, every pair of them
has to be sold at less than their value.
/, Rosenfeld 4 Sons o24,tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
Executors Notice.

All persons indebted to the firm OF Bloch
Bros, or the estate OF l.. Bloch, are hereby
notified tO come forward and settle SAME,
and all persons having claims against said
firm or the esiete of L. Riech are hereby no.
tined to lie the same with 5. Bloch, eXeeu
tor. This October ., 1870,
:. BLOCH,
THERFSE BLOCH,
oS0.d2w, wit Executors OF l. Bloch.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
NOTICE.

Having purchased the interest OF Lee E
the firm of YOUNG, PICKERING
n CO., we will conduct the business on
and after November |. 1850,
All who have accounts against Ynung.
Pickering 4 Co. will present them 10 as for
payment, and all who are indebted TO said
firm of Young, Pick; ring Il GO. Will pay same
tous, Respetfuly,
YOUNG 4 BEACH,
Successors to Young, Pickering 4 Go.
W H. Young and w, r.. Beach alone are au-
thorized to collect and receipt for the out
accounts OF Young, Pickering 4 Co.
LEE r. pItkFRI q,
q. il, PICKERING.
OctSl DIT xv4t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

WInn 4 Namf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

New aud elegant carpets at Bloch
hres sse,d,u
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

CRstrrin cyrcs Cole, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DialThCaa Erslctaton.
Kills Mortns, gives sleep, and promotes al
geatiln,
Without Injurious medication
e For several years hare accommodated
your uastoria and shaft always continue to
resulta.n
Erwin + PARnnn. A. n,
"Tho Winthrop. $ ls5th Street and III ave,
New York city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
TRADE REVIEW.
An Extraordinarily Large Volume of Business
Transacted at All Leading PoInts-The
General Report Favorable.

NEW YORK, March AR. C. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: The money mar
ket has been relieved by he treasury disburse
mentS, by another reduction in the rate by the
bank of England and by fall of q in sterling
exchange. The volume of business continues
extraordinarily large at New York, olearings ex-
ceeding last year by per cent, 81 Boston by .
per cent. at Philadelphia by is per cent, at
Chicago by Il per cent. and at all other points by
Is per cent.
The increase in railroad earnings for
February was about 1914 per cent.
There is no set back as yet In the cotton
manufacture although raw cotton has again
advanced 1-I6c. exports being almost up TO LAST
wears for the week and for the six months
ending with February 2,0lo, 900, eco pounds,
against l. ~, 000, 600 pounds for the same months
of the previous year. No change Of consequence
in rates has occurred in the New York money
coo, 600 more than it has taken in. Exports OF
cotton, breadstuffs and oil for February were IN
value S39 2l7 1858. against $35 6IO, 66 last yaar,
gain of II per cent, largely due to doubled ex-
ports OF wheat and -four, but for the two weeks
of March exports from New York have fallen
below last years nearly per cent, while i'm
ports increase.
Railroad stocks are about seventy-fve cents
per share higher than a week ago. but trust
stocks are weaker, and Tennessee coal and iron
1911 c lower.
The speculative market for products has been
strong, excepting for oil, which has dropped &C.
Wheat and corn are izc higher. coffee Ia higher,
and pork products little stronger, but specu-
lation is not rampant. and is likely to be re-
strained for a month by fear OF tight money.
Business failures occurring throughout the
country during the last seven days were 252, as
compared with total of $50 last week. For the
same week last year the figures were 26l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
THE TYLER RUMPUS.
Moral Eject of the school Children Being
Marched TO Sam Jones'
Tabernacle.
srecial TO the Gazette.

cpeClai 10 lDt Gd1cL&G-
AUSTIN, TEX, March 14.-Sam Jones has
been preaching damnation and birthstone to
sinners at Tyler, q good moral town The
superintendent Of the city public schools
ordered a holiday and directed the teachers to
form the children into procession and
march them to the door of the aber-
nacle. where sam was preaching. PERMITS
sion was then TO be given to the children TO
enter the tabernacle IL they desired. 1t was not
compulsory, but the children were given 10
understand they were expected TO enter. the
schools were closed three days on account or
Jones, and this is a violation OF the school law
Superintendent Cooper was notified, and asked
his opinion. In 3 letter written 10 Hon
n. c. Harris, president OF the board of school
concludes as follows: The marching OF the
children IN line from the schools to the taber-
naCle. however, seems to have been an error
When children are sent to the public schools
they are under the jurisdiction OF their
teachers until they return to their
homes, and the teachers have no an-
thority, nor could the school board have
vested them with authority, to take or send She
children anywhere except TO their homes
When the superintendent received notice OF the
action of the board prOclaiuing the holidays, he
should have directed the teachers to dismiss the
is true that the children were not
required to go into the house, but they were
marched to the house with the expectation that
they would. The moral influence OF a large
number of people doing the same thing at the
same time is kind of cOmpulsiOn which Is
hardly less powerful than a direct order, and
this moral compulsion was doubtless felt by the
children whose parents did not desire them to
attend these services, attendance on which was
subject exclusively TO the control of said parents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15

change in prices, but they rule low and are IN
satisfactory TO the trade. Still, AS prospects DO
not point toward any better prices, nearly all
dealers sre free sellers at the present terms
Fine washed ieeces are still very dull and sells
only in small lots. There have been sales OF
OHIO Y at 3lG31iLc. Xxx at 33G34c and No. at
SIC; Michigan No. at sea 39la C and No. as SC.
Combing and delsine feeces are in better de-
mGnd, bat at rather easier prices. Sales in
cludlng No. l cOmbing at SsG+0c, Ohio and de-
laiue at S5G Sc and Michigan fine delaine st $50
S4c. In unwashad cOnbing there have been sales
to some extent at 25T2Tc for One-quarter blood
and at 1SG soc FOR three-eighths blood Terrific
y woods have been active, with sales OF S3s. 900
pounds, including fine at 36G SSc, hne medium az
33G35c and medium at 3Od32c. Ore small lot
of choice medium spring Texas sold at &c, and
other sales were at I7G2Ic. One sale OF 100, y1J
pounds of fall Texas was made at 2Jc. IN
Eastern Oregon wool sales of the best were
made at IgG2Ic, and other sales were made at
I5Gl-c Spring California wool has been sold az
I5G2Oc as to quality. In pulled WOODS there have
been sales Of super at S(a@5c and extra st 22G2sc
One small lot of Maine super sold at 4Sc. For
eign woods have been firm and in good demand,
with sales OF Australian at S6G4 Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
AFall Reg,stered at Cairo.

CAIRO, Ill, March 1.-THE Ohio
river fell three-tenths of a foot last
night and is still falling here slowly.
The late rains in this section are supposed
to have all run out by this time, and the
rise coming from above will not materi-
ally check the fall here.
The rise of the upper Mississippi, unless
very high, will not affect the stage of
the water here or below. The Ohio being
so high will cause back water in the
Mississippi, and this water will run out
through the low lands of Mississippi.
Trains from the North are all running
and also from the South on the Illinois
Central and Mobile and Ohio. A wreck
on the Illinois Central, between Golden
and Makauda, has delayed trains some
on that road, but they expect to have
everything going by noon.
Weather cloudy and cold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
John F. Hardy, 4yDSSE s,II. "A! Agent
ARCHER CITY.

The Town Votes "Dry" on Small Majority.
Good Rains-Farmers Happy-A Boom.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
ARCHER CITY, TEX. March 19.-The
election on local option in Archer county
went off very quietly, although it was
close There was not much interest
manifested in the election outside Of
Archer City. The Pros carried by thirty
majority in the county. The boys are
kicking themselves for not working
harder and having more "wet' men at
the polls.
The farmers are rejoicing over good
rain, and say that they will surprise the
world this year with their grain crops.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas will be
here in plenty time to carry It off for
them. With the certainty Of this road
coming here, there Is grand move be-
ing made by the people along the line
from Cisco to Wichita Falls to build, or
help build, the Cisco, Archer, Wichita
and Northeren road. This has been sur
veyed by the Rock Island, and will cost
less to grade it than any road of its
length in Texas, so let the good work go
on, and Archer City may be a metropo-
lis yet. Lots are selling at moderate
prices and our town is on a boom. Six
residences, three stores, one hotel-all
good buildings, are now under construc-
ton, and with the rate the farmers are
coming in and settling up this county,
we are bound to grow larger, until our
sister towns will bow their heads in jeal-
0nzv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
LANDSLIDE.
Several Sectionmen Killed and Others Badly
Injured on the West Virginia Central.

CUMBERLAND, MD. March 14.-This morning.
bntween and O'Clock, a huge rock rolled
down the mountainside and fell on the West
Virginia Central railroad track, in a cut, be-
tween Chaffee and Blaine, forty miles west OF
this city. A work train with a crew of twelve
men was dispatched to the spot to remove the
obstruction and clear the track.
A large cable was placed around the rock aud
attached to the engine, so the rock could be
dragged from the cut. All was nearly ready and
the men were making final adjustment Of the
rope, when great mass of earth came down
on them from the steep mountain side. and
buried some Of the men from sight. Their hOr-
rifed companions rushed to their rescue
and as speedily as possible exhumed the ILL
fated ones. Two were dead when taken out
and one has since died. Three others were
seriously, IL not fatally, injured. Their names
are as follows:
Dead-James o. Lambe, resident OF Chaffee,
". Va, who leaves a wife and family; jose
phinna Machinna, unmarried Italian who has
been in this county three years; Vernato VAL
leo has wife and family in Italy.
Iniured-Van Read, resident OF Ohafee, mar
ried man with children, cannot recover; Nor
tina Cea Albinni, Italian, left arm broken and
an kle hurt; Jackalinni Cabanni and Jose phinnA
Frangoli, injured about the head.
The slide which brought such awful results
delayed trains several hours. The injured men
were brought to this city on the noon train and
are under care OF Dr.. J. n. Spear, the COM
pany's physician.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
Special EeIIetin.

WARRINGTON, March 1.-THE rain
storm OF the past four days in the lower
Mississippi valley has practically ended,
so that water dangerous to lower valley
Is now in the Mississippi or in its tribu-
tarIes. There are no encouraging pros
poets for any portion OF the lower Missis-
sippi valley. The stage of water at New
Orleans is now naught, three-tenths of
foot above the highest ever known, and
last night touched naught, six-tenths
above.
The river has fallen slightly at Cairo,
but sharp rises at st. Louis, and particu-
larry Cincinnati, Louisville and Nash
Vile, make it evident that the recession
at Cairo is only temporary, and that
thence southwark the river must con-
tnue at its present high stage for at least
a week. Although the stage of water at
Cairo and Helena is about four feet below
extreme floods in the past, yet prospects
are very decided at even these places the
greatest food ever known will obtain
during the next seven days.
At Vioksburg the river is one-half foot
below the great flood of 1882, but the
very high stage of water in the lower
Arkansas renders it certain that there
VIII De no TSIle1 az HlchsOuTs GulesSb III
deed, the whole country should be
flooded.
The warnings given by the signal Office
several days since that all stock and all
other movable property in the entire
lower Mississippi valley should be re-
moved to localities above the extreme
food level are reiterated. Ordinary
prudence demands, under the present
prospects, that extreme food conditions
should everywhere be provided against.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Firemen, Switcbmen and Conductors on tia
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Interested.

Firemen, Switcbmen and Conductors on tia
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Interested.
CHICAGO, H., March 14.-Rumors were rife
to-day of an impending strike the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad, which. it is said,
would involve all Of the lines Of labor on the
road except locomotive engineers. The trouble
was said to be the result of the dismissal of Will
liam Meyers, locomotive fireman, at Danyllle,
Ill. Meyers was chairman ofthe grievance COM
mittee of the Firemen's Brotherhood, and was
an active and aggressive member OF the organ1-
zation. About month ago he was dismissed
from the service of the company, as the men Al
lege, without reason. and his request for an ex-
PLANTATION was refused. The local committee
WIS not given any more satisfaction than Meyers
himself was accorded, and the matter was
referred to the general executive committee
1t was said around the fret hit departments To-
day that Master Sergeant and Grand Secretary
Debbs were in town to-day for the@purpose OF
acting on the matter, but neither OF the gentle
men could be found.
switchmen in the yards Of the road held a
meeting last night and resolved TO stand by the
fremen should strike be ordered IN effect to
stood that the federation of railway employees
will support the fremen as part OF the CONSOLE
dated organization The federation includes
freight conductors, brskemen, hremen and
switchmen.
Superintendent Patterson differed with the
men as to the imminencv OF 4 strike on his line.
He said the company had received no fnforma-
ton of dissatisfaction on the part OF the en-
ployes at Danville or elsewhere. Neither COM
plant nor demand had been made by the men,
and he knew of no reason why dissatisfaction
eho exist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
Arain swelling a. New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS La, March 14.-The
northeast storm prevails. The river
went down to twelve and half feet, but
is again swelling and the water is now
running over at Bienville, Cont and st.
Peters streets, but the overflow is not
enough to cause much Inconvenience.
A telephone message received from the
Nita plantation says that the crevasse
there is now 100 feet wide; that there is
wide batture in front of it, and that
the crevasse will be closed by the Missis-
sippi Valley railroad. Several small
breaks in the old levee in that vicinity,
aggregating fifty feet, are also reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15

levees. At the same time it is felt that
plantation is trying TO hold its front. An
appeal was made to the governor to give
a portion of the levee fund of the state,
ISL 900, to the present emergency, but
he has decided that this cannot be done.
A number of relief boats left here to-
day with material both for above and
below.
Boats have been warned by a guber-
national proclamation against going near
the shore, as the waves from them may
wash the levees.
At 9 tonight there was a good deal of
water running through the cutters, and
the sidewalks were covered in some in
stances, but the cut is worse in the mid
die of the day when the tide aggravates.
The sentiment here is as blue as It can be
about the river.
Six small crevasses occurred on the
Sugar coast during the day, but in
nearly all cases they were closed, or can
some breaks now in Louisiana are two on
Bayou Lafourche and one at Convent the
latter being
$50 FEET WIDE,
and flooding the plantations on the east
banks several miles down.
Mayor Shakespeare received tonight
check for $50 900 from the Louisiana
lottery company, the money to be used
as an emergency fund TO raise the city
levees, and prevent the flooding of the
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
The high Record Broke at jackson.

JACKSON, MISS, March 1.-THE fine
iron bridge several hundred feetin length
over Bayou Pierre creek on the Natehez.
jackson and Columbus railroad, between
Jackson and Harristown, was washed
away by the food last night. Pearl
river at this place is higher than ever
before known. The city toll bridge, an
iron structure, and the bridge OF the
Alabama and Vicksburg railroad are
safe so far. Still raining.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
THEY HAVEN'T PUT UP.
The Bondsmen of Missourrs Ex'TreaSurer ars
Slow and Snit VIII be Brought

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, March 14.-Word comes from
Jefferson City that the bondsmsn OF the late
State Treasurer holland have taken no action
good Governor Francis, in referring TO the
matter to-day, said the defalcation must be
made good. ssI will wait few days and II the
bondsrnen do not voluntarily gay the entire
deficit into the treasury L shall direct the at
torney-general to commence suit against
them"
1t in said in Jefferson City that the failure OF
the bondsmen to pay the shortage at once II
looked upon as positive evidence that Mr.. No
land viii be arrested at almost any moment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
Ph,ladelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 1.-THE wool
market is quiet, prices nominal. Ohio, Penn
syIv ania and West Virginia Xxx and above S20
3ic; <, SO052c; medium, s61SSc; coarse, S4h0
SEC; New York, Michigan, Indiana and Wes-
tern fine or x and Xxx, 266 &c; medium IS 037c:
coarse 3aIb 036c; fine washed delaiae and Xxx.
s3d37c; medium washed combing and delaine,
S9G4Ic; coarse washed, 35dS6c; Canada washed
combing, 33624c tub-washed choice, 59f40c;
conbing and delaine 2S6S0c; coarse uawashed,
26G2Tcs Montana. 17626cs Territorial. l5S25c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
a Fail Registered at New orlean.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 14.-The
government gauge reads sixteen feet and
six-tenths, fall of four-tenths from the
highest point reached yesterday after
noon. The streets this morning are free of
overflow water along the river front, ex-
cept at st. Peter 3 street, and there the
flow Will soon be stopped. It rained
slowly an night, and is drizzling this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
Sent a Bullet Through HI. Head.

Special 70 the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March 14.-At Hidalgo
yesterday Jesus Toles placed the muzzle Of q
earbine against his breast and pulled the trigger
with the toes OF his right foot, and sent bullet
through his head and dropped dead. He was
the stepson Of Hon. Thaddeus n. Rhordo, one
of the best known men in Southwest Texas. It
is not.aowa what drove him to suicide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
A IEYEE BREAKS.

The levee at A. Burgois and sons
Rita plantation, sIxty-five miles above
this city on the New Orleans side of the
river, broke at IL 'clock last night and
in less than two hours the brake was
twenty five feet wide. The levee was
new one and had become soft. Water
from the crevasse will do but little dam
age, as it will flow into lake Ponchar-
train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
DANGEROUS TO LIFE.

1t was thought, however, from present
indications that the river at New Orleans
is liable to rise even higher than it did
yesterday, and seventeen feet and half
is the figure given by some of the pros
pective rises. This would be q foot over
the levees as they now stand, and would
flood the city far worse than in
1858. 1t is hoped, however, to get the
low places raised in time to prevent
this. a rise OF this kind would flood
large portion OF the city, particularly
the business section, where the Ievees
are lowest, and would cause some dam
age in the stores. The worst sufferers,
however, would probably be the poorer
classes, living IN the rear of the city,
whose houses are on ground from three
to four feet lower than the front street.
There had been some wild talk of cut
ting the levees Immediately above the
city to relieve the water here, but this
proposition was, of course, bitterly OPP
posed by all sensible men.
Early this morning word came of
severe break near Convent in st. James
parish, on this side OF the river, sixty
five miles above. This shuts off the Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad from the city.
The break. however, is not sufficiently
large to affect the volume of the river,
and it is now conceded by all that there
will be
CONSIDERABLE RISE,
and every chance of more crevasses. a
large number of sacks filed with dirt
have been shipped to the plantations be-
low, and the most earnest efforts viii be
made to hold them. Each planter has
his field force at work above the rail-
roads. The parish authorities ana the
planters are cooperating to hold the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
Died at San Antonio.
Special TO the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IA, O. C.
johnson, senior member of the firm of johnson
Bros, projectors of one of the most extensive
lob printing and book binding establishments in
Texas, died at his residence here this evening
after brief Illness from brain tever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
Rns.nn Wnnl NIarket-

BosroE. Mass. March 1.-THE demand for
wool has been good and sales have been larger
than for some time past, amounting to 2, s4s, goo
pounds OF all kinds. There Is no material
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
DECIDEDLY GLOOMY.
That's the Way It Looks for the Defendants
in the Hurley Bank Robbery Case

4HHt JIG WY ~ HOVAS IVI tHS Ut4oHuSLto
in the Hurley Bank Robbery Case.
ASHLAND, WIS, March 14.-At the Perrin trial
to-day Maj. Alfred Quaife and William F. VIII
Iiams of the treasury department at Washington
identified the roll of money found upon Baker as
part of the identical $1,000 of the new SIS silver
certificates which were sent out by the treasury
department to the Merchants Exchange bank Of
Milwaukee by them sent to the First national
bank OF Ashland, and from there deposited in
the Exchange bank at Hurley. This constitutes
one of the most damaging pieces of evidence
that has as yet been produced against Baker and
Perrin. 1t is beginning to look decidedly dark
for the defendants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-15
LEASE FOR TAKING SEALS,

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Secretary
Window to-day executed a lease with
the North American commercial COM
pany of New York and San Francisco for
the taking of fur seals on the islands OF
St. Paul and st. George, Alaska, for a
period of twenty years from the first OF
next Nav.