davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
To Take Good Care of Animals

81 an exercise OF duty incumbent upon
every person having one the slightest
neglect of them often causes sickness
that leads TO serious results and many
good animals are lost thereby. Animals
to be kept in proper condition should be
given occasional doses of medicine.
Uncle Sans Condition Powder is the
great Remedial agent in this line, and
as a cure neyer-failing one. For sale,
wholesale and retail by Lockert & Rey-
nolds druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
A Lawyers WAY.
Dung Brieaess-Do you love mes

Young Brietess-Do you love me?
Maud-I do.
Y. b. (rapturously)-Please state to the
court-and remember the sanctity of an
oath-will you, the party of the first part,
agree to take me, the party of the second
part, as your partner for life2
Maud-Yes, dear.
Y. 2.-Then know all men by these pres
ents that !, the party Of the second part, do
hereby agree to transfer to you all my right,
title, claims, to all possess Of what is
known as a heart, bounded and described
as follows, to witt beginning at shirt stud,
thence
Maud-What do you mean, dear'
Y. b. forgetting the shopSThat wish
to be your MISUNDERSTANDING Bulletin.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

Oregon went nearly eight thousand
for President Harrison, about eigh-
teen months ago, and now elects a
Democratic governor by over 5000.
A change of eleven thousand votes in
such a short time is not bad for the
-Cmtrier-JOuradl.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

1t is said that the Democrats will
not rely so much ON tariff literature
In the next campaign, but will send
agents all through the country with
samples of imported and home man.
ufactured goods and show the people
by actual. comparison the iniquity of
the Republican tariff.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

1t took the government only four
years to crush the rebellion, but il
looks as if it would take 100 years to
put under the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

w. o. Brandon, at the LEAF
CHRONICLE office, is agent for the
"Caligraph," one of the best and
fastest type-writers made, while it is
sold for less money than any other
first class machine. He will take
pleasure in showing the Caligraph to
any one contemplating the purchase
of writing machine. There are
now five or six Caligraphs in the city
and all are giving perfect satisfac-
ton.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

During the session of the colOred
conference at Rondout, Mr.. Hayes
will no doubt impress upon the col
ored people the advantages and
profits that come of raising ones
own chickens &C Uier-Journal.
Mr.. Hayes will find such task a
greater undertaking than that of
stealing the Presidency.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
CLARKsvILLE DISTRICT.
Fourth Round Quarterly Meetings.


GAINESVILLE, June 80.
State Line, at State Line, July .5th
and 9th.
Indian Mound, at Indian Mound,
Jylu 18th and 18th.
Palmyra, at Tarsus, July 10th and
Goth.
Saline, at Burr's Chapel, July Goth
and 9th.
Montgomery, at Asburry, Aug. I'd
and 3rd.
Pleasant View and Malory's, at
Malory's, Aug. 9th and 10th.
Ashland City, at Clifton's, Aug. 10th
and 18th.
Asbury, at Mt. Carmel, Aug, 2srd
ard oath.
Red River, at Martins, Aug. aOth
and 3lst.
Springfield, Sept. 9Th and 18th.
Sadlersville and Adams, at Adams,
Sept 18th and 14th.
Cedar Hill, at Barren Plains, Sept.
Goth and 2lst.
Antioch, at Sept. 9th and
2Sth.
New Providence and Bethel, at New
Providence, Oct. 4th and 5th.
w. r. PEBBLES.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

Harrison has ordered Pension
Commissioner Raum's crookedness
investigated, and Cooper of Indiana,
has introduced a resolution in the
House to the same effect. Verify
Harrison is having hard time with
the pensioners.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 9.-Harry
Bright, aged 1S years, shot and NOR
tally wounded his brother Edmund,
aged IA years. Harry thought he was
alone il, the house, and, when he heard
his brother up stairs, he thought it was
burglars. He secured his fathers rife
and waited for the burglar to come
down stair. When his brother APP
peared at the landing Harry didn' trecog-
nize him, and, taking good aim with the
rife, fired, with the effect stated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

Haywood county convention sat
nrday instructed for b. ]. Lea for Su-
preme judge, but sendsRn uninstruct-
ed delegation for governor to the
State convention.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

The pension expenses from June
80, 1889, to June 80. 1890 amount to
Sos. s57 ,5a4, and the deficiency 10 the
s,,u 70 meet II amounts to $6,0O0, 900,
notwithstanding the Cleveland ad-
ministration left an overlooking
Treasury.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

The biggest ruby in the world Is found
in the car Of Russia's crown, which has
the distinction Of being the finest ever worn
by any sovereign. In shape 1t resembles a
bishops inter, and on its crest is a cross
composed OF five superb diamonds, which
support the biggest" ruby. A foliated
arch. composed Of eleven magnificent dia-
monds, supports this cross, and on each
side Of the arch isA hoop of thirty-eight
pearls, than which there are none hand
lomer In the world
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
In Man and womana own Neglect


OF themselves will be found original
cause, in nine cases out Of ten, ofall the
bodily ailments from which they may
suffer. A tired feeling or slight indis-
position is treated indifferently and the
body left to work out its own restora-
ton to health, minor ailments being
looked on as trihes. This is the great
mistake, and one which often causes
long spells of sickness. Were the old
adage practiced in time IAN ounce of
Prevention is better than a pound of
Cure" all that suffering would have been
spared, Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild
Cherry is the Great Panacea for the use
and for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Splitting of Blood, Asthm-
and Pains in the Chest and Lungs, it is
also excellent in first stages of Consump-
ton. Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills cure
Sick Headache, Nervousness, Dyspepsia
and all Bilious Complaints. Both rem
edies are guaranteed. For sale, whole
sale and retail by Lockert & Reynolds
druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09


DIR. J. M. Beaver, OF Chattanooga will
treat Chronic ulcers, Tumors, Wen's
Piles and Female troubles. No knife,
no blood. He buys his line of medi-
cines from first hands in Philadelphia,
he compounds and labels them in his
office without the cost of prescriptions,
saving patients that expense and
treats Rheumatism, Scrofula, Heart
trouble, Nervous system, Indigestion,
Constipation, Neuralgia, Catarrh,
Blood troubles, Aches and Pains.
Teeth extracted without poison or
pain for so cts. Consultations free.
Don't miss this opportunity. Delays
are dangerous. Come at once. Office
at dwelling west of Jas. p. Gill's live
ry stable, Main street, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. Doors open day and night to
the suffering. Poor as we'll treated as
the rich.
DIR. J. M. BEAVER.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09
Bargains in Envelopes.

The LEAF Job Office has some extra
good circular envelopes, numbers and
81, at cut prices, in lots of 1000 to TO-
900, either printed or plain. There
are $4,000 of these envelopes and bar
gain in every one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

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, 1890-06-09

A new cigar In town, Diamond Joe,
sold only by McGehee bros. Ind.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

A Big Diamond. All smoke it,.
Diamond Joe cigar, sold by McGehee
Bros. Ind.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-09

win Remain in Clarksvine This Sum-
The sun., 1890-01-26
SCHOOL NAR IN k1NesroM
Protestants and Catholics Arrayed Against
Each Other.

KINGSTON, N Y, Jan. 25.-For some time
past a bitter fight has been in progress In
school district No. 8 OF this city between Catho-
lies and Protestants as to how the school
should be conducted. Tho district is the larR-
est and wealthiest in the city. Within Its limits
are several large corporations. st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. reotory, and other
parish buildings are also within Its limits AL
though the district is financially the strongest
n majority Of the residents are OF the poorer
class, who find employment principally on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal and at the COM
pany's docks In Rondout
For twenty years or moro the Catholics con-
trolled the school, and during that period one
James McCabo was it's principal. Two years
ago thore was general uprising against the
way the school was being managed. 1t was
charged that the principal was incompetent
Many Of the more liberal Catholics sided with
the Protestants, McCabe was ousted. and Prof.
Robert Eadie Of Long Island City was selected
In his stead.
Since MIR. Eadie assumed control the school
has prospered. At times the attendance has
been 80 large that there was not sufficient ao-
commodation for the pupils 1t became nec-
essary to hire branch school A contract was
yearly entered into with tho priest OF st.
Mary's Church for the teaching OF the extra pu-
pills at the Franciscan Brothers School, which
Is taught on sectarian principles. OF late there
has been strong opposition to this and de-
mand for the erection Of an addition to the
main school building. Last spring. after O
bitter contest at the polls, Il Board OF Trustees
In favor of reform was elected. The
three trustees are Catholics, but believe
in public schools being nom sectari and that
parish schools should not be continued at pub
lie expense. In August n apiritSd meeting was
he'd to consider the advisibillty Of building an
addition and doing away with tho branch
school. Ex-Mayor Lindsey presided. and
many prominent citizens were in attendance.
postpone action until to-day. This was. done
because many boatmen would then be homo
and the project defeated.
!, Mayor Lindsley, who was directed to issue
the call for the adjourned meeting. has failed
to give the required six days notice. Several
hundred people gathered at the school house
tonight In pursuance to notice In the local
papers Of the adjourned meeting. Many bitter
statements were made. The Protestants and
dissatisfied Catholics will appeal to the State
superintendent Of Public Instruction. who has
been apprised Of the condition of affairs. The
matter will In all probability enter the courts
1t is said tonight that the Franciscan Broth
ers' school will not be rented again by the
trustees.
The sun., 1890-01-26
MISS EooRks P1oUs YOUNG FRIEND.
He Flies Away with Tin Box Belonging
to Her and Containing 1A,AOO.

He Flies Away with . Tin Box Belonging
to Her and Containing 9A,AOO.
Archibald Cummings is wanted in Hack
ensack. At about the hour when Post Office
Cashier Lounsbery was attempting to asphyx-
late himself in his fine residence In Main
street. Cummings was quietly departing from
the fashionable boarding house OF Mrs. John
Patton. 1856 State street with O tin box contain
ing $4.400. Miss Louise Moore owned the box
and contents. She iata sister OF the late
Helena c. P. Pair, and has an income
Of $4,000 year. which she invests In
Western securities as fast as 1t comes In. ex-
ceptinG the comparatively small sum which
she expends to maintain and clothe herself.
Miss Moore is very deaf and exceedingly &C.
centric, but young Cummings, to the surprise
OF everybody, managed to get into her good
graces. He came from tho West. and repre-
sented himself as the son of q Presbyterian min
lister. He. however. attended the First NJ. E.
Church and he was very punctual In his de-
votions. At the Patton boarding house he
read his Bible morning. noon. and night Miss
IN him on and pS he in return read the BbIe snd
religious newspapers to her, sang psalms and
hymns for her. and was accounted an exceed
He also became very friendly with Mrs. Kin
c9td. Mrs Faton's widowed daughter with
he bspx spd at
pany. Cummings had ample opportunity to
learn where she kept her cash. and being an
early riser; frequently taking long walks before
In stepping out with the old iadys tin box,
which he had presumably removed from her
room on the previous evening. He left town
by the Susuuehanna Railroad to Paterson. but
the officer entrusted with the warrant for his
arrest came back without his prisoner.
a mining STOCK transaction few years ago.
and 1t is feared that the Western Investments
of Miss Moore are dubious. She said she could
not believe Cummings meant 10 rob her, as he
was 80 pious Only two weeks ago he asked
her II she had any idea OF getting married She
is about &c. Cummings about "a.
There were in the tin box. as part OF the
81. 400, two Chesapeake and Ohio coupon
bonds Nos ATS and 5.G41, for $1,000 each
The sun., 1890-01-26
KNOCKED HER DOWN WITH 4 CHAIR.
Tho Story Mrs. Albro Tells or Deacon
John Montross OF Woodbury..

Tho Story Mrs. Albro Tells or Deacon
John Montross or Woodbury..
John Montross. aged 65, deacon Of tho
Methodist Church at Woodbury.. L. l.. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on charge OF as
saulting Mrs. Charles Albro. 1t is alleged that
he entered her house and seizing a chair
knocked her down with it. She has been in
delicate health for some time. and the injuries
she received are alleged to have rendered her
condition critical After the assault two doc
tors we're called in to attend her. When Mont
ross was arraigned before Justice Hewlett he
pleaded not guilty. The hearing was set down
for next Friday.
Some time ago granddaughter Of Deacon
Montross was married to Charles Cornu, an
oysterman OF Woodbury.. The couple resided
In that village for some time but they quar-
relied, and finally Mrs. Cornu left her husband
and went back to Montross's house. Cornu
then. closed his house and asked Ed
Cornu went to RocEaway to live. Mean
time his wife visited the house and
PPeeggan1 began u to carry away various srticles.
aud it ts alleged, she broke q plate over his
head: She had him arrested for assault; and
against Albro to recover $1,000 damages.
Albro Is street car conductor In New York.
and he is away from home much of the time.
Yesterday Montross went to the house OF Mrs.
Albro. and 1t is alleged demanded money OF
hsr in settlement Of the suit brought against
her husband by his granddaughter,
infant Moptross. she says, threatened her with
Q chair She fed from the room and placed
her infant on bed Then she says she faced
She ,says he strnck her violent blow. knock
ing her down and causing her to faint
The sun., 1890-01-26

at tho hospital. Mrs Martin discovered that
Mrs. Warner was lRborinR under the impress
sion that Victoria Woodhull had alienated the
affections OF her husband, and when che gave
her grounds for this belief names we're mon-
toned that corroborated some suspiciona OF
Mrs Martins and furnished clue to work
upon. Mrs Warner. feeling that she had done
Mrs Martin grievous wrong, made full con-
fession duplicating many persons who were
prominent In the Deecher trial This confession
MIR. Martin now holds Mrs. Martin, who wept
while her husband told this story. declares that
she never knew Mr.. Warner. nor ever saw such
n person to her knowledge. Through Mrs
Warner, Mr. Martin was able to trace q woman
who has confessed that che was hired to come
to England and traduco Mrs. Martin and Lady
Cook. and gives tho names Of her employers.
This woman has had some connection with the
press Upon one occasion Mrs. Woodruff was
enabled to render her assistance. Her return
for this has been to do all In her power to ruin
her benefactress.
Some time ago she won't to benevolent
society and represented that Mrs. Martin owed
her years salary under an agreement There
was no truth In this statement and Mr. Mar
tin was greatly annoyed through the letters he
received from tho Secretary. Tais woman has
made complete confession, printed COPY OF
which Mr.. Martin held In his hand while he
toI,os ~ o,.o -ood nortiona NJ a. nlond Tha
confession 10 OF a rather hysterical character,
but It clearly incriminates, MIR. Martin says,
several we'll known persons. From these the
writer OF the confession received instructions
to concoct ISLANDERS and hbels concerning Mrs.
..,l an anu ~ so,..-aI art,o,ss vhtoh L",,o ~"
ausossnp nv y, % tin,a tn S.r,o,,a An,",,onn
- pe.N = - ,-,,ah ,ro,o dao,s.,.a 81 -.
The sun., 1890-01-26
JoT1INGs ABOUT TOWN.

Tho Hon. Thomas c. Plat contributed 800 to the
Washington Arch Fund yesterday The fund Is now
S3e, 30aa6.
The annual dinner OF the alumni Of the University Of
the City OF Now York will be given at the Hotel BrunS
wick on Thursday evening next
Prof u. II. ST. John Rosa will address tho meeting OF
the students movement this evening In htcOnCert hall
OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
The twenty NTH AnniyerSAry ball OF the CeTolo Fran
Gals dc l'HArmonio viii be held At the Metropolitan
Opera House on Tuesday evening next
Mis- JenneSS Miller will deliver ono OF her interesting
lectures 70 this city some time during tho month Of Ysb
ruAry. She has Just returned from lecture tour
through tho West and South.
The Young Peoples Christian Association OF this city
will hold ITS fourth annual convention Tuesday neLt
at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church The afternoon
session will begin at 3, tho evening session At 1850
O'Clock.
Tho sixth conference OF the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian EndeaVor OF New YORK city aud vicinity will
DO held in Pilgrim Congregational church Madison
avenue anu l2lht street Thursday next There will
be afternoon ana evening sOss,OHA
The next term OF tho cnsses OF advanced instruction
for women will begin Feb aud continue Till the end
OF Nay. Tho classes held IN the afternoon In the
rooms of Mas Chsholm,a school 10 RABt 6Kty.nfth
street Mas hHTgaLSt AsrtnItsns iti.t stIYst Ana
The sun., 1890-01-26
Elop,ne with n Widow and SIX Children

ROME, Jan. 25.-In the village of Camden,
about twelve miles north OF here. on Friday. a
rumor got afoat, which was afterward con-
firmed. that Charles Blanchard Of that village
had eloped with Mrs George McGillis young
widow with six children. John Burton Of
Camden and Mrs. McGillis have been living to-
gether for some years. Until recently they
have been on the best Of terms Burton was
the father OF children by q former wife. She
procured divorce from him for principal
cause. and Burton met the Widow McGlllis.
She was then the mother OF four children by @
deceased husband. Tnoy determined to
marry. but an obstacle stood In their
way. Burton was divorced and barred
from marrying again. Then they con-
cluded to live together again any way. They
were residents OF Camden for many years. and
Mrs. McGillis became the mother OF two chill
dren by Burton. Then she met Charles
Blanchard. and his smile broke the charm
which Burton's presence had 80 long thrown
around her Being only 33 years OF age and
good looking, she, soon won her way into
he was, and the result Is that his love for Mrs.
McGillis was SO strong that he fed with her
and her children. Blanchard is q stone mason
by trade. His deserted wife lives in st. Law
renee county with her children. She Is much
prostrated by her husbands action. Burton
does not seem to care about Mrs McGillis's
departure, but he objects to her taking tho
He cannot imagine how Blancnard could get
away 10 quietly with all the children without
discovery. 1t is learned that the elopers have
gone to Canada.
The sun., 1890-01-26
Is the Winter Over Already

A storm OF considerable energy was passing
the upper lakes yesterday, while second and still
lower depression rapidly forming over Montana
These storms caused general rise in temperature in
all the States completely cutting of the colder weather
of tho Northwest and combining it exclusively to Mani
toba- Tho rushing Of the warm wave northward to-
ward the caused rise Of 250 500 in the
central States and the Northwest Along the
Atlantic it colder in the morning. but became
warmer. Tho weather throughout the country
generally fair becoming cloudy and threatening In the
eastern sections.
As tho storm moves astwArd,lwarmer cloudy wealth
er and rain snow may be expected throughout this
part OF the country with prospect Of colder weather
by Monday or Tuesday.
High winds prevailed yesterday along the lakes and
Atlantic coast The highest Government temperature
3so. lowest 24o; average humidity, 30 per cent
wind brisk, southwest
To-day promises to be generally cloudy and warmer,
with possibly light rains Monday fair. becoming
colder.
The Thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy in The suH
building recorded the temperature yesterday as follows;
ga NJ, 27o; A NJ, 26e A. NJ, 3Oo IL NJ, 34o 3i90
P. NJ, 42s; p NJ 40: p. NJ. 400; IL midnight o0s
Average s4s40. Average on Jan. 25 1854 4oso.
A special weather bulletin of tho Washington Signal
once says:
IAN examination OF tho dates of the occurrence Of
three to ve day periods of lowest mean temperature
at a number of representative stations In the Middle
and South Atlantic States from New York city south
leads the probable conclusion tina; for this the
period OF lowest temperRture for this section has al
ready occurred The chances seven to ono that
tho lowest monthly mean temperature will not occur
later than January and hve to thAtho three 70
nye day period OF lowest mean temperature will not
occur later than Jan 20 The chances against this
somewhat less for the northern portion Of
tho region referred than for the southern In saS
this period about the middle OF February, which
was the latest record"
SIGNAL FORECAST TILL ,. n SUNDAY
For Maine. Now Hampshire and Vermont, threAtOa-
ing weather. with light local SHOWS westerly WindSi
slight changes in temperature
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut
cloudy weather followed by light local showers during
the afternoon threatening; westerly Winds slight
changes in temperature.
For eastern EeD Fora, EASTERN PennSypdntd. and Neg
Jeygev cloudy edter tcih light local ShOtOrS; Sghtv
goathtg>steriy tctHdE.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania
light rain. southweStery winds slight changes In tenn
perature.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and DelAr
fair during the greater portion Of the day prscO
ed by light Showers warmer; southwestsriy wAdL
The sun., 1890-01-26
The Accident to tho GILT Edge Express.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 25,-Engineer Hlnckley
is held by the railroad officials to be respon-
slble for the deraiment fthe Gilt Edge Boston
express at the Housatonic drawbridRe on the
New York and New Haven road. on Friday
night. According to Vice-President Reed. the
drawbridge had just been closed, but sS4e dan
switch set for the main track. The switch at
this point is self locking and automatic. 80
arranged that when the danger signal goes up
temptinR to pass will drop on the ties, The
railroad officials say. that Hinokley failed to
mistake It was too late to stop. Hincfiey has
been on the road twenty years.