davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
THE pITIABLE PLIGHT or BCEyOS ArRES


The largest European colony in the argentine Re
pulc /, the Italian. aud IL he AID that lc Italian
mmg grants have been the source of the former pros
ucrity Of the La P'nta region. Unfortunately, ll"
natives, impcllcd By thcr spanish American IDEAS Of
grandeur and their gcncIo-ty and dsdain % financial
details, have caclc- ~ mOrtgagcd the future I" t'i
.ulcudd country for maH} ycHr7 Everybody IN the
Argentine Republic VIII have safer for II. hu' no
hody To- u Greater extent than the Italian col"ni~>. al
hnuph they can pride thcmscyc, on "a" i1Cl thl the
Pre-. dcut of the Argentine CONFEDERATION. lII ''II'a
pcllcprini belongs their race Ihcy have many III
nucuial new pauci, published in their own language.
in the principal elite, Of La Plata. and - I"'ii"
ltaaua" gave recently the following description oi Inc
state of thing, i'm Iucuo, Ayrc,.
There are here large areloHicIatiOn- 81 bnId
ing resembling the 'oOn,ritlOlh at Nap'7' ana
filed with famIlic, living 900 dirty place, de pIN'd "i
air. and I'D which binding epidemic I'll ci-'7 are '''
-tiuIy breeding, mailing Whum"Idhi" we uIi,' ave-"
- latNug. ana u0tIu- bat cup Ol brolH 80" u"
given to the och because meat, lhc bread ',i' ana
,t.cjaDlr-. Ina become an art j" OF IuNuf! ',In 81
II. are ~ num"Iou, ia the Republic that lhcN can
hardly De counted, and they may be bought al DO
Gnlc-ina price,. How :, II. then. that m'', '- -"
expensive Bread D. odd at nearly 80 cent. per
Al,sIammc tor l. cent ponnd do y'u nun,f-Iuid
II seem, incredible: uev"rtucc,- u D. 3d.. 1irN cont
per kogrHumc for br I'D ~ q country Ike tI Wh'I'
large quantitic~ OF wheat are allowed to BE- roy -"
great j. the production MA charcoal rri, mug i'l'
Ion, price, q, II The Arycituc Republic dld not hIN"
wood 10 make it, when immense iprc-t- are ,illI uh
explored Aud TIL, situation ia regard T." thhS' "l
prime necessity daily reproduced 30 w'p''l I" all
other article Of household use: there j. coni4nuou-
Increase an price IN All tore. While inc Iilu"u7
and the wholesale merchants a. well a whole popu
latou Of laborcr- suffer from the terrible c1rcl~ "i h"
crisis. the c!a~~ If small merchant the rellri are
accumuating ~ a eh"rt pace OF time oapil" "m'h
represent, the impoycfi,hmcnt Of the Other 'Ia,sc,
TIN, j. the struggle Tor me- ana ms time tIt s'"%
the lttlc merchants. ID" mean al hNlh2 dc
pend upon the caprice, Of an Indecent tamora an DO
famous monopoly, winch ettrvcs the poor ana = not
restricted 10y any obstacle: they depend upon league
Of men who have tactlv made common agreement, I"
render impossible existence IN THIS cats OF pneho'
AVrcs.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
DR. GREGG'S NEW WORK.
ADDRESSING HIS CONGREGATION.
WELCOMED TO BROOKLYN BY DR.. CUYbER-
THE PASTORS WORDS.

THE PASTORS WORDS.
The Rev Dr.. David Gregg was installed as paste.
~ The LAFAYETTE Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Chur'h HN'
might The church was crowded. The retiring paN
for the Rev Dr. Theodore J.. Cuycr. read the ScF'p'
ures and the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbcr' h'I" Vi u"'
First Presbyterian Church, made the PRAYER Inc
Rev Dr. j. ID. Wells. of the south Third street tFoS"'
terisn Church. preached the installation serHo" ""
the text "WOIkerS together with HIM. ~ Wv"
conducted the formal service OF INSTALLATIONS ''V'
which Dr. Cuylcr dclvcrcd'thc charge to inc PASTOR
which was in par, follows:
spent this morning ut nv Oh Na'h"' 0"'V'
Church I'm New York. in place Of one oil hN S'Ne'"'
successors there. and now ! am halN 10 ASSIST d
the installation OF the who hope Is 10 Dc Nv
successor for many. many. LONG years 10 come
have already welcomed You among tHN people ana
now | welcome Won 10 this pulpit N'" come I''e
under happy auspices. We Ike NoF oNeh'l'e'
ancestry and a. well your name. II TINS people feI'h
David's psalms they likely to reNNh p'" >
sermons.
You do not come TO broken down church. but
Won come 10 take charge Of congregation with great
and unbroken prosperity congratulate you mat 20"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Gorgeous covers sandwich the Coney Island I"'hct
Club ~,ah. book Tor 1891. The coOrlnS j. ron anu
old stencil U-tG by Henry ~u IN his feeble dt"Ilt
to d.liucatr tire thoroughbred IN action. MI NI''l
,l.- mo-, advance lu biz calling. ON the 'front.' cover
hc undertakes T. show lis "a" finish II inc e'i' ua'
t,tw,.u -alvator and rcuuN. but ~" >e' ohN par
of chunky cart horses. eillopins 10 the 'ohN'hlI"d'
~tull WAY Murphy Is supposed &" De on ON va
,-on ou 'ho other III" snapper IS sNh- 1H q,
r> hittiou 81 h.- ability - whip an exhibition
mn ,,,..l, him A. the most c1u~lnnate arr ~' uil
even, "A, IN saddle. The pin~ are IA Ms right mana.
the vup .u hi, lcf. VI Ntnll j. ~"pp3rte1 bN ">''
49,, maj u,Iut INT. los ~oinr cNpl'ah" process
,r-,,u reaching far l"hind and a'r",~ hi> an !.
,alel, id t.c acr ~ no-Hng Trnny on me "IU nam
M . mot historically correct. and We do NOT iulN
',tr '.. IT, artistic merit. ih'ir l. no foot n"r -
rIpl.n What las happened {" NahatoiN r-n, -.
I.H tr, o., -,rrl~ - hr iu q very bad way ON lnr
iaI, cover ~lItator is supposed = b" Wlhliht I'
-Dl[ru U,,h Ca~-iu, dangerously close III 'i''' I"'
,, fl,u an lu,h ard a half operating The TWO nos:
H.. t.,,.r.. ,,,, ,trt,aturc-. oh Lord now l'h-
tyIl IN ..,,l' aud growing country never pod'''
hor.r artist, II not, Jet IL import ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

noly; chaplain Clarence F.. Holmes: first sergeant
George r.. SternberS: quarter sergeant. }. X WICK,
ham color sergeant. Charles T. Kennedy, corporal OF
guard. II. Gautert sergeant OF guard. Charles l..
lauding; camp guard. II. Realty; picket guard
Robert 4 Kennedy camp council. sherman 4. Bcatty
Charlie, l.. Paulding and Alexander Rain; dclegaHro
state cncampment. George f.. sternbcrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
1LONE AND SICK. M SHOT HIMSELE
HARRY " CAwLISu>w ENDED HIS LIFE IN
Kn\RnINE nOl ST..

HARRY W CAWLLSH>W ENDED HIS LIFE IN
BoAEDIN" Hor ST.
Harry " cawlishaw. a travelling Sale-in'" Tor
t,i,,, ll,rriuau 4 Co. millinery, No. = "f'n''>'''
li,lcd himself In h.S room al no. - '"'''" ''''o
carly Yesterday morning lie bosiNeu VII" Us
,,,phir panlr and he told her SATURDAY 'N'''"-
he went to bed not Ia call him until late IN 'l' i"o'
m Ne. p,n, sent a servant 10 his room "a "'"'"
Yesterday afternoon and Cawslnw was i0"uu N'"S
Ia, ,,i,h - revolver In HI, hand. There Wa'
...,.1 A., Ia. right temple the blood rom "h''"
, ,,ir,d th. bedding and clothing. On tap'e ne"
M rd were, letter, addressed to Mrs Paiie' Ills "iic'
Mr.. Lille Cawli-haw. and Mr. Van hc'NF'
,,. l.,,.r ,n Mrs. Cawli>haw wa A. fll'"N' p''t
u. 4. .,.,r a, YOU receive the news come over ANA
, . ,,,,v MIR, PanL has been more tlah g""'
=, ~. .h, ina, nur,cd me through severe >'h'''N'
=, , Liant up the policy in the knights oil iioh"r'
- ~ ,, Fl, nay her for her trouble LETT III
,,,., dnrng my sickness that IL ahN'm"e nap
,,.,,d f., mn, Won would ~compenNe her' | gave "''
r'"D' ,,,... II VII not be- much II ANYTHING
,,nd III, all Of Won, and not HE me- may Wv" '''"
,,,, All and keep You in TIT straight PAIN
, ,,,or =, Mrs, Ianic was an apology Tor haHI'-
, ,,.,unIe an account of hiN death III her ho''c ''"
the one t. MI van "''Po'
effects of little value
r, ,. ,f the. suicide sickness. poverty anu
,.. ,r,ubIe Hines, had kept CawliNnw from at
dnli DOM ~ nj. business for several months ana ne
H'hu'nt a." m. irwclry and clothing 10 pay for h.
nlu p" When there nothing more to pawn ne In ,
room "".,vli.hAw was nifty i've years old. ana IL"
Wui-,i Is family live AT No. LOS fullohNt',
, n lie separated from h!' VINE year ear S11 a,n .
h'"'"', ,,n,,l.l of h, family Who ever called 10 SIC
me on h,,riiul house his youngest daughter,
Lille. $500
rur p,pJD DELIVERY or FOREiGN MAILS
,.,...r 4 Sachsr Of Berlin and the chi'i s''ir-
~ p.tzold arrived ia thi, city Yesterday on board
,,' ,.,n snip TraNc from Bremen The object OF 'n,'
T., mi. country : u make arrangements win the
Wv ,, n.r,,tn.ni for the appointment Of po,tonce
n, vb, snail also be- an inspector oi u'' custom
,l t distribute and Inspect the mails on bo'rd th'
mail steamers coming from Germany To TINS country ~
., m. distributing and inspection shall he made on
, the vessel and upon the arrival mere the mails
, Il. delivered without further DELAY. The Post Once
n.,ru,ut Of Germany il resdy To- appoint an ohcial Tor
l, u,ruo-e, to handle mail matter on board steamers
,,,, ,,n, Knitted States ports TO Germany. In this
,,v IL /, claimed that foreign mails VIII tr deiNerV.
t,.l,e hour. sooner than they are under the rAsunS
y.tm which provides for the inspection at the foslome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
GRAND ARMY BUGLE-NOlEo'
ANNUAL POST ELECTIONS.
RESOLUTIONS REGARDING GRANTS TOMB

! rising vote IN relation 10 the removal q" WV"
| Grants tomb. which viii meet the approval o' ~.
| New V DIRK comrades. They were offered Nv "'"
Cocirane and declared that the thdnhN oil tl' "'"'''
! Army as represented hy Abraham Lincoln fo'' W.
/ 49, were due and are hereby extended 10 those hp'
sentative, in Congress for their succc-, in defeating
the resolution for the removal OF the body IL va
also resolved that the memorial committee oil ms wy
DO requested call after the procession on pcc''''''
DAY. at 4 convenient hour in the afternoon meet
ing Of the post, participating IN the parade At '.e
tomb of General Grant for the purpose Of hearing "u
dresses hv soldiers and orators the meeting pe"E P0
/ sided over by the Commander OF the Department.
The installation 81 The new officer, Of v. I" NH'heiI
/ POST Va. 55p. will take place Al The hc'dq''''e'-
! NO. 49, Third ave. on the evening O. January -
and Will be public. Later IN the season TN p'' wiz
! HlVe ball aud rect option ~
strong pre- surr brought upon Commander f'""P
: Birln by his comrades Of Reno Post 10 accept
! re- election last week but he pcicmpiorv decIhcd
! The list Of officers FOR the coming wear were h"ini
mated unanimously and elected without a dissenting
! vote AN evidence Of the perfect harmony WHICH pre-
| walls.
Edwin u Morgan Post. NJ. 3O1. one Of the l'cl".'
po,t, in the department. occupied Just fifteen minutes
in clecing if, officers. All received unanimous vote
| COMMANDER Alexander Newhurgcr declined re- cleo
ton His efficient work during his administration I'll
| the posts affair, la given both him and has posi-
| rcputaon to be- cuvicd. lie Wa pressed 70 a'''p'
another tciIn but he tod hs comrades that " - great
An honor Ought f. be passed around" His successor
Charles ". spear. the general manager "f Inc h'"'n
Electric Light Company, ha- long been an aclce ana
| Jealous member.
The masquerade civic and military ball OF J. l..
Rlhcr Post Viii take place At I'mma"N ian ." """
nary II. Rlkcr Post IA, arranged {" WISH Inc p'""
field of GETTY sburg nc>t Memorial Day. Tor 'c -"
pose II holding memorial -crVi'c' ard DECORATING '"'
! graves Of the unknown hcroc, wh"c bones nave
| ied dfl-f tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

/, doubt II Potomac training on. some tniih S-U yI
would h. "A big price Others believe that SJoooo "olu
IL. small one \ few enthusiasts expect 20 ,tr
: so UoO approached Everything depends Oh III" pu
dr who they are and the length Of their p"ckctOooh>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

= Ll,i.e VIII fetch more than Potomac LeNt
si,,pil.. Nr belmont refused OTTER Of r4o.ooo f"t
nil and ID week. later received another from IN" Sahc
man kentucky breeder. fDg 10000. That ne az"
r,,.,t.d since. then the breeder has added me
stallion 10 M, >iid and II /, doubtful If he Is now 80
huAiJl, 10 capture Il. bldi-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

rlc h.,.c. mo training that " Eddie would get are
f,,.l,ud Prince Royal -. carlo. Ndgnat", Potomac.
-, Charles Ntshcr IL f"-ra. fhvia aud Bcauty. all
IN, we'll known Ia require description. The executors
have. kindly made public the trial, Of the ycarns~.
which took place III september ana ott"brr ana ia
irving 10 get them Eddie would not De- bidding IA
,h ,,-h the difference of condition in several of the
,,..,,utrd tl.sc tiia,. e. - always ia" case.
a., ,.,,,, an absolute and final test, but they
.u g., ,,bat they worth and fairy indie " their
,,,.. merits. The track at babylon l. a slow one.
ri tr,al- ar,. really Oh" best that hav" ever been
, o., ,n, Nursery Farm. and the prospect, Of the
,,t were never brighter than with ms exceptional
.tduy Of youngsters superior III development and
, any lot bred and brought from the Nursery
stud i'm Kentucky.
49,, -.,tcnDcr 20. with 100 pounds mp. these were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Now. herr. /, the chsucc ~ a lifetime. such chance
49, Tddc~ VIII urvcr -"c again. let him buy these
lJrslv stations and gu'cny mares. and 'oniiin" 'he
60, o,,.,p,,f OF the fhorOug hhrcd the lines laid
I,,,, b, MI belmont II /, pity 10 have
,I,,- u,rriI,cnt -rud broken up and scattered
a. the four corner, OF the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
PILLARS or THE TURF.
MANY GONE AND FEW TO TAKE THEIR
PLACES.

PLACES.
THE BrrNoyT SALE AND POSSIBLE PURCHASERS
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS REFUSED
FOR ST. BL,IsE.
The in,,,ense structure known a. the American
! Turf is lettering four pillars under the man o''"
ing having Disappeared leaving tue DINER Supp -
very ,hoky August belmont, J. j.. iaggn' W. l~
scott and : : Brown have left large vacant places
,.ii.h mn, ,o filed else the institution i III
| Imminent DANGER of going down with = cfd>h' II =
r,pnrt4d that senator Hearst cont'ihpI'"' 'e''''0
iut thi, we do not believe ~ the a'""''' oo SUM-,
! ING Californian ha, made numerous o"'''o' ]" ''N
.,,. -, ,sot and o. Besides hi acceptance Of the
pr,- !cucv of the new Saratoga Asso'l'o" II al q"
,urancc that h~ interest !, not on i'e N'"'' ~ -
likely ia win additional aur,S and stable expenses
with Tournament who may turn out a. t'"' " ~
a., Car,inc if conformation means anS'hi"E' i"''
,or,,i, If the winner of the Melbourne Cup IS mu'h
like the winner of the Realization; " D'""'''" ~
Kind and quict looking. marked with DIG N''' anu d"
faint streak thence to no>rila stronghold not long ho"'
with good crest great shoulders running rleh' I"'" "'
hack and cnfhrd with muscle while hi arms are very
powerful the forclcgS standing back hH"e' MINI
lie IS very thick through the heart ana snort i" III"
back which is Immensely powerful ana ne mas Il
great barrel f., closely coupled aud Is very rIsh oc
! tween the hips which 49, square. The quarters aW
long and drop little. and are wonderful III 'her
muscular development. his width outside the '""c
lclng hardly credible while he is filed mp with muscle
right down the hooks, hi, thighs being p'riecon'
.noh - horse 10 follow have seen. being square
! from hl, hips 10 the point OF his incrhIShs' ana
| ,sidcr than mos, DRAFT stations Bat
Tournament will never carry 40 pounds 10 victory
over two.mIe course, Carbiuc did in Australia ;
greatest race. such a feat being un American. If he
should get ten poaldS less In the suburban he VIII
Doe declared ont though 135 il not pound too much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

nur.r- are a.alu reminded that many T,ri ''%hrH
Of the Coucy Island and I'roohNh I"'"N ''"O'
on January =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
s,r - set,4 80 Moon sets $50 Moons 8
HiGR
<x-s.ndv Hook 80 Cos Island %j5 Hell Gate IL 81
P4-sAndy HOOK. lO2 CONSTANT lOti he. Oato -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
AnnouncemenA

Announce
NEW COLLAR
"E a w" Shcshone. 'E. w."
DR.. LYON's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
x.sps the teeth aud white and pnrnes the osseo
elegant toilet luxury. sold every shore 20 cenA
HENRY A DANIELS, NJ D.,
90 WEST s9IH ST. ~ >
the Nervous system Uento. rnefy OrgsAAg
lupo,ence aud Sterlllty. Hours " l. " T. ~
WHITE HANDS.
U,atth Food Comlany's Gluten Soap in>utcs thea
vi Fifth avenue, and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
~, -.utcrnb,.r 90 with 100 pounds mp, these were
IN

The performance Of It. f'''" j. tue "r,' ''''
-, NJ fine Nursery he Is by -. iai-c out of
=. =, III, the dam of 81 Elmo. FREELY and Mamie
f. Masmoa is no -louch,>hc J., faii lister OF , MnS
nr'. , % +, some pumpkins amongst cimelin~.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

TLp uIUIITTf IIItf WIZ
,, ,mo i've, rise To- much spccGailon II Is Sr'trd
a' and il i, therefore likely thar the pure hl,cr
u,I c one Of these gentlemen; T. j. Dwyef' wna"r
WiI ~ -, Z, MrI .vrr VI. T. Dryer. John y. MOTIFS,
i''uN' t,,qlu James T.. Pepper or a /. Nal,olt'
rdde" might bc added To the list a. possibility
f|uuo niIeut iudpe, do not expect to scc srl'i'
il trIrc reached, their contention bein. that there
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30

Those Who Drew Prizes Ia the Park Az
sociAtion Contest.

a short time before the fair the
GAINESVILLE Park Association got sew
eral Of the GAINESVILLE merchants to
offer prizes to the eight persons com
ing nearest guessing the number Of
people that would pass in at the gates
during fair week. There wtre eight
premiums offered and have been
awarded as follows I. III. Marable,
Jr., GAINESVILLE, first choice Gracey
Luckett, GAINESVILLE, second; Miss
Lottie Fox, GAINESVILLE, third w.
II Dawson, Southside, Tenn, fourth;
j. N. Cunningham, GAINESVILLE, fifth;
+. L. Gum, Omer, Tenn, sixth I;
Miss Bette Morrison, Pleasant
Mound, Tenn, seventh, and j. b.
smith, GAINESVILLE, eighth. The six
parties first named above tied, FIVE OF
them guessing $500 and one, Graeey
Luckett, guessing 5,3l4. The total
number of tickets sold during the
fair was 5,307. The six guesses were
put into hat, shaken up and disin.
terested party was called in and
made to draw the tickets. The first
one of the tickets drawn was awar-
ded second prize, and SO OF for the
remainder. J. B. Smith guessed
5,3l5, which gave him last choice
I. H. Marable, Jr., of this city, drew
first prize, guessing 5,3ll. He has
taken the rocking chair offered by
John +. Couts.
The lucky parties can come to thu
LEAF.CHRoSIcLE office in person
and select their prizes from the lisl
published, bearing in mind that thu
irst choice of the remaining prize
goes to the one getting second choic
Of the whole, and so on for the Others
IS the names appear in the list pub
ished above.
There were some good guesses
made outside of the ties, as we'll as
some very wild ones. In a nut
she'll they ranged from 800 t.
100000. The total number 0
guesses in the box was about $4,000
md they came from every post ffict
10 the GAINESVILLE Tobacco district,
and several came from Kansas, Tex
ls, Arkansas, Florida and othe,
southern and WesterH States There
we're about 1000 guesses received
after the time had expired and the
box had been sealed which were de
stroyed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30

The Land Sale Next Thursday.

Several members of the GAINESVILLE
Land Company are now regrr ttins
that they did not wait until mex!
spring before putting their property
On the market. One gentleman
remarked that he was fully satisfied
now that the property would bring
$25, 600 more next spring, However,
$50 lots are advertised for sale next
Thursday, Nov. 9th, and if it is q
good day there will be a crowd Of
people here from all the surrounding
ountry, and many will buy homes
and come to live with us.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30
Baxter's Speech.

Lewis Baxter spoke here to-day to
about $50 people, two-thirds negroes,
There was nothing of special impor-
lance in his speech; He tried to
BOOST himself on the business idea,
endorsed republicanism, praised DIR.
Kelly, tried to explain democracy
and almost wept over what he term
ed the decline of the grand old party.
Most of his speech was like Dr. KEEL
ley's, TRADE against the Democrat
ic nominee and the Alliance. He
said Republicans were charged with
wanting negro votes, but did not
want to give the negro an office.
Oats true" exclaimed an cid darky
in the audience and everybody
cheered.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30

EdIlor. Irobaeeo.Leaf chr9nlcIe.

Editors Tobaceo-Leaf Chronicle.
Mrs. S II. Morgan and son, Hen
~, Of Hampton Station, visited
Mrs. M G. Norheet last week.
Miss Birdie Jones, of Oak Grove,
KY. and Mrs. Eli OrndorH, Of
Adams Station, are visiting relatives
Of Sumner county. Miss Ida Ru-
dolph, of Rudolphtown, spent last
week with Mrs. S. 4. Halliburton, Of
Sango. n. f. Northington is on
the sick list Mrs. r.. G. Darden,
Of Robertson county, who has been
in poor health for several months,
was quite sick last week. Elmo
Rosson visited his parents Saturday
and Sunday.--Messrs. j. I. Ros-
son and G Watson, Of Woodford,
sent several loads of wheat to Cedar
Hill last week and brought back
some nice four.S. Tollerson. of
Holmansville, who was painfully
hurt last week by a runaway team,
we are glad 70 state, is improving.
Mrs. III. Winters, who LIVED a
short distance across Red river from
Port Royal, died the 9th inst. Of
consumption. Mrs. Winters was a
most estimable lady, and daughter
Of DIR. Fort, of Cheatham coun-
nty. Her remains were carried
to the old homestead for interment.
C II, Fort, of SaGiersville, is
just recovering from iagrippe, which
has returned as an epidemic in a
mild form. Little s llie Fort, in
iant daughter of s. Forl, is danger
ously i'll at her home in Knoxville,
Tenn, whittier she was carried by
her Grandmother, last fall a few days
after the death Of her mother.
The latest addition to the neighbor.
hood is the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e B. Rosson, Of Omar -
Messrs. A.. j. Hamlet aud Ernest
Alley, attended church at Bethel
Sunday and reported 4 good revival
conducted by Rev. j. NJ. Stephens.
The Port Royal string baud is to be
organized very soon. Has taken ia
two members, John Keel and e. w.
Williams.
Mrs. B. f. Hamlet also opened
her music school this week. San
cho Panzo, the marvellous
mixture OF ignorance and sagacity,"
once said, where there is music there
can be no mischief. l.. w.
Oct, 90, 80.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30
Fair Warning.

Democrats, be on your guard ;
Baxter is at work in this county ;
suong efforts will be made to carry
the Republican ticket. The Demo.
cratic majority in this county two
years aga on very full democratic
vote for Cleveland was only 46S, /
there is any scratching or staying al
home J. w. Jackson will defeat r..
Y. Johnson. If such a thing hap
pens Democrats who neglect to dc
their duty will be responsible for it.
We warn you in time; there is dam
ger. Baxter and his irienus are do
ing all they can quietly The COM
mittce should see that every demo
cratic vote is polled for the whole
ticket.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-30

In addition to the usu i amount OF
intere sting local matter this morn
ing the LEAF.CHRoNICLE gives on
second page in full Col. CoIyar's
speech at the laying ofthe cornerstone
of the Grdcey- Woodward furnace
yesterday. The speech shows up the
great progress of the South in the
last few years, and now that Clarks-
vile has taken hand in this wonder
full industrial development, it fore
shadows the possibilities that are in
store for her. The speech is well
worth reading. We need not add
that it will not be found in another
paper.