davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

John II. Edmondson lost a poke
book in the city or on Greenwood
yesterday. 1t was found and re.
turned to this Office by a son OF Thos,
Orrell and turned over TO its owner.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Ed. p. Turnkey, assignee for II. O,
Hambaugh, advertises the Peacher's
Mills property for sale in this issue.
This is excellent property, situated
in the heart Of good wheat and
wool growing country and should
and a ready sale. Mr. Turnkey can
no found at the Walker warehouse,
now conducted by Ed. and L. p.
TURNKEY and will be pleased to give
any and all information desired in
regard to the property, terms, etc.
Ladies' kid button shoes II % at
Btratton's. m-"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Chas. Mockabee was tried before
Squire Armstrong this morning on
the south side, and was put under a
$500 bond for his appearance at court
on charge of attempting a rape on
n negro woman.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
Called Meeting l. o. o. F.

There will be a called meeting of
PythagOras Lodge No, SO at their
rooms thi9 evening at o'clock, to
arrange for the funeral of Brother
ii. Award.
w. r.. OAKLEY, N. G.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Henry Warfleld, of the Sad!ers-
vile vicinity, was in the city yester-
day. He came down with Col. M.
w. Bryan.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

The bank examiner was here yes
terday overhauling the books and
vaults of the national banks to see if
banking was being conducted accord
ing to law. He found banks all in
good condition. "This is what
makes business healthy" remarked
a banker.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
Directors Meeting.

There will be meeting of the di-
rectors OF the GAINESVILLE CONNER
cial Club Thursday, May IS, p. M,
at the office of X. l.. Cobb on Second
street. +. II. PECK,
Secretary
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Misses Mary Frech and Alice Me-
Cutcheon, OF Rus5ellville, are expect
ed to spend tomorrow with Mrs. Lee
Pickering.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

VIM. Wharton, Trigg county's eX.
cellent representative, was in the city
yesterday. He says Trigg is very
dry. Small patches of tobacco were
planted during the light sprinkle OF
rain some days ago, but it nearly all
died
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
Refused to Qualify.

There are two districts in the coun,
ty, the Eleventh and Twentieth,
which have no road commissioners,
those elected at the last meeting of
the county court refusing to qualify.
The vacancies will be filled more
than likely at the next setting of the
County court.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

The Mineral Railroad has paid out
$40, 900 this week hereabouts for past
months work, and expects to pay
out $4,000 next month. 1t comes in
a good time and makes business
good. $4,000 will do good deal OF
circulating.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Jno. +. Shelton returned this
morning from stay at Hurricane
Springs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Mrs. Fannie Lowe, Louisville,
Mrs f. NJ. Doughtery, Evansville,
and Mrs. John II. Ussery, south side,
are the guests of II. ii. Pickering's
family.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Miss Lula Ros5on, of Woodford, is
visiting E. b. Ely's family this
week.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
Beautiful

Lace straw hats, trimmed, from 81
up, at Mrs. ROsenfield's. 5,14 dim
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
rs CENTS PER WEEK.

Mrs. w. H. McCauley and son are
visiting relatives in Nashville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Madras outing shirts, 75c at STRAIT
tons.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Balbriggan uudershirts for so cents
at STATIONS. m25d&W
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD.

The prettiest fans for the none,
ia Mrs. ROseniield's. 5,14,d1m
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27
Fine Property For Sale,

Puff bosom dress shirts Sl.25 ut
STATIONS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Idaho water kept at George D..
CrOuch's. mayl dim
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-27

Just received, a new supply of
black grenadines at 65 cents, at Mrs.
Rosenfield's. 5,14,dlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE FUNERAL OF w. II. SMITH.
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE IN WESTMINSTER
ABBEY-THE BURIAL AT HAMBLEDoN.

AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE IN WESTMINSTER
ABBEY-THE BURIAL AT HAMBLEDoN.
London, oct. 1O-Crowds waited outside the pre-
cncts OF Westminster Abbey for an hour in the pour
ing rain to-day to witness the arrival and departure
Of the celebrities who present at tho memorial
service held there In honor of the late William Henry
Smith All the Royal family were represented by
proxies and the Abbey packed to the doors. AL
most every noted politician present, and special
section had been reserved for the diplomatic corps,
who were all in attendance. Sir William Vernon Har-
court represented Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Cranbome
represented Lord Salisbury
The service was choral one and was impressive.
Tho Dean OF Westminster, the Very Rev. DR.. George
c. bradley oflciated lie was assisted by Canon DR..
Robinson Duckworh Honorary Chaplin TO the Prince of
Wales and Minor Canon Dr. John Tr0utbeck The
choir opened the services by singing Psalm &c.
An anthem specially selected by the widow was fol
lowed by hymn and the Dead March, Dean Brad
ley Then made the funeral address.
Signs OF mourning for the death Of Mr.. Smith are
general in London to-day, especially In the Strand
where n number OF stores are closed and flags are
everywhere at hafmast.
The train bearing Mr.. Smiths body arrived at
Henley he-Thames during the afternoon. The coffin
was there placed in n plain, twohOrse hearse, the
numerous flower pieces. including the weathS sent by
the Queen and by the Prince OF Wales. remaining as
they had been placed the coffin at Walmer Castle
Nine carriages containing the family and intimate
friends Of the dead followed the hearse to Handle
don. Crowds of people had assembled along the route
Tho last services the dead took place in the parish
church OF IIambledOn and OF the simplest deScrp
ton The body was buried In Ge0nlandS Cemetery
which was presented to the village by the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
COLUMBIA WINS AT FOOTBALL.

Much interest was manifested in the opening maVch
game Of the Columbia College football team at It's ne"
grounds al Wlllamsbrdge yesterday afternoon fesF
dent Low, William G. LathrOp, jr the chairman Oh e'e
standing committee OF the Alumni Association ana
a large number Of the alumni well as the students
were present. The game was played with the berkeley
Athletic Club team and the Columbia men won 81 10 u
The PLAYING OF the men watched with some anxiety
by the friends Of the college, and great satisfaction
was felt Chrystie did good work as captain snip
man, 95 and Sterry, 'o5, played an excellent game
BandIer played well. but fumblcd at Tunes bnhle'
aud Barnard also did we'll
Columbia objected to the umpire winston az the enc
OF five minutes and Berkeley objected TO Morris IN
the first half Ely then umpred for the rest OF the
game Tie Berkeley men played plucky game put
were oyerinatched. The team work done by columbia
WAS faulty although it much better tnan al any
time last year. The touchdowns and goals were made
as follows: First halt-Thoms, TOUCHDOWN IN ~
minutes stcYy, goal; Shpman, touchdown III hVe
minutes steiry, goal; Shpman touchdown IN -FOUR
minutes sterIy, goal; Shipman, touchdown IN TWO
miuntcs no goal. Second half, Shipman, TOUCHDOWN
in fifteen minutes, Stery, goal Bandler, TOUCHDOWN
IN afeen minutes no goal. Score, - to D. schroter
was injured about ten minutes before time was caed
and Weed took his place. Robinson, Syme and Nor
wood did good work for Berkeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
M. nlarers were as follows
VALE. 46: WILLIAMS. 0.

Albany Oct. 10 specal).-in the presence OF ooVo
persons al RidgcGeld, lae's eleven deieateu INC WI"
Jams College team this afternoon at football d! scoro
n. AZ IN O. Governor Hill and Mayor Manning were
interested spectators. Yale superior throughout
Her line was particularly strong ana inc giants
Uen,ednccr stIlman. Crosby and other rushers' Doe
evcrrtbing before them. Williams was pluehy, out no
match Off the superior strength OF faies DIE men,
Moves and Dothne rs full-backs were evenly matched
play WAS opened with the Williams men In possession
OF the ball They soon lost 1t, however, and Bliss
made the first touchdown for Yale after pretty rum
Mcch,nc Kicking n goal Bliss made second touch
down ten minutes later. and McCung the third Ihen
inter short scrimmage Bliss touched dowh "ea'n'
I'm, made no goal Yale started the ball In the second
half and within FIVE minutes Hefiefnger touched down
and McClung made a goal few minutes later NC
Ching rushed through the line, touched down ana
kicked a goal He touched down again shortly afer-
ward and Hefiefnger made the last touchdown NC
Chung kicking goal Just tewnty minutes after the
ball was started. The first half was thirty minutes
and last half twenty minutes The teams lined I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE COMING MEININGER COMPANH.
HOW TIE DUKE PERFECTED HIS FINE DRAMATIC
ORGANIZATION.

Tho ARRANGEMENTS for the appearance OF the
Nepincer Company hive now been finished Carl and
Theodor Rosenfeld have received Official notlhcauOh
from the management Of the Ducal Court Iheatre III
Meningen that the outfit acquired for the American
our of the Meningers is Its way to this country
and that the members Of the company and the s'an
will arrive here at the end OF October. The company
will probably be here at the Thala Theatre. lho
stage of the Thalia is the deepest in New-f York IL
has depth of 1o2 feet. The approaching tour OF the
MenInger Company is Of artistic Importance lts sig
nifcance can be best explained by looking back 10 inc
origin and development Of the organization Inc
Meningers derive their name from little German
proyince over which at the present time Is the DUKE
George H. lie has never been attached to the busl-
ness duties connected with his house, having ah III
clination for the stage and art matters
His first enterprise I'm this direction dates back to the
year 500 when he announced series OF model pro
auctions in his Court Theatre in Meinlngen' Inc
prncpe to the demonstration TO lift the presenta
ton of dramatic works TO the highest point by employ
ing harmonious display OF scenic effect IL was natural
that following this idea the scenic outfit had to be-
come an important factor Of the play Yet never was
mere question of splendid costumes, decorations or
nronortcs The Duke thought them to be of great i'm
nortancc II is true but only important accessories
Nothing that the eye could should be able to de
tract from the artistic and harmonious ensemble.
Wherever the dramatic work required the display OF
masses these masses should be composed oil lndl
viduals: no supcrumerry should be mere looker-on,
but every one should join in the scenes going on as
attentively as if he were himself the chief actor.
The Duke himself made the first sketches for the
decorations and costumes. The artists selected by
him had only 10 complete them in accordance with the
models lie insisted that the scenery costumes and
properties should be strictly In accordance with the
scene the characters and the significance OF the play
as well ms with the place Of action and the historical
IA, Ep-4 foup Of Mpiuiuppp
many began The Duke the ntrsnsfcrred his artistic
duties TO a staff Of co-OperatOrs. among whom Won
C1ronegk was the most prominent. With him RUPERT
and Burchner shared in the stage management, and
thcy win come to New York with the company. OF
tho actors the best have been selected for the American
appcarancc The Duke himself graSped the oppor-
unity which presented itself by the offer OF the New
York managers to purchase the scenic outfit Of the
principal plays in his repertory with ervor, not so
much on account Of the material benefit as because
it had been his desire to present his productions to
American audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND IN THE EAST.
PROGRESS OF PRINCE GALITsIN's EXPEDITION
british VIEW

PROGRESS OF PRINCE GALITsIN's EXPEDITION
BRITISH VIEW.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 10-The Russian Pamir expeoi'
ton under the command Of Prince Gaitsn has safeiy
traversed Kashgsr Yarkand and Karghalik
London, Oct lO-"The Standard to-day publishes
communication In regard to the recent so-called ag
gressive action OF Russia in PaInlr which says: ~
is high time for England to unsheath her sword IN
Asia The Russian tide OF conquest which has flowed
steadily eastward for fifty years, must be sent sweeping
back to the Caspian. Russia has boldly pushed on
until she now stands at the very Outposs of india
"The standard" in leading editorial commenting
upon this communication says 1t has no liking Tor
ascares' and that It's purpose "no to suggest alarm
but to enforce the necessity Of rmness and vigilance
adding: "There is no question of hostlItes; but II
II were possible to conceive struggle for supremacy
In Asia ii should be decided in Pamr. 1t would be
an easy matter for our Indian authorities to pull down
the eagle which. In ill-tlmed Chauvlnism, Cossack
commander holsted IN the wilderness. The game Of
bounce has 20 far been played with success butthee
K limit beyond which IL cannot be pushed. Inc
signal for retreat should be given when the Cabinet
of st. James speakes clearly on the subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
CONSERVATIVE VICTORY IN SCOTLAND.

RESULT OF THE BYEELECTION FOR BUTESHIRE
PROFESSOR JoBB SUCCEEDS MR..
RAIKES IN THE HOUSE.
Iondon. Oct. 1O-In the election yesterday for a
Member Of Parliament to represent Buteshire, Scot
land Mr.. Murray the Conservative candidate re-
ceived 1885 votes to 900 votes recorded for Mr..
McCnllock the candidate OF the Gladstone Liberals.
At the last election, the Right Hon. James P. B..
Robertson Conservative, received 1854 votes to $40
cast for Nigel Mcneil the Gladstone Liberal can
didate.
Richard C. Jobb, the famous Greek professor OF
Cambridge University, was to-day elected to ParNa-
non. nv tbe Cambridge University constituency 20
MI the vacancy caused BY the death Of Henry e.
Raikes the Postmaster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE EMBELLISHMENTS EASY VICTORY.
aALr1MoRE's FIFTEEN BADLY DEFEATED IN
CRICKET.


baltimore oct 10 SpeciaD. -Lord Hawkes. team con
cluded their game to-day, and inflicted most crush
ing defeat on the local fifteen representing Baltimore
The game was again made a fashionable gathering
Lord Throwey was too i'll to play, and was con-
fined TO his hotel with severe attack OF 1ndgesuon
necessitating the absence Of his brother also Inc
great feature of the days play was the almost
phenomenal bowling Of Woods and Wreford Brown
and Hornsby, and the batsmen were all at sea
TO their deliveries In the first innings Woods ana
Wrford Brown created sad havoc among the wlckets
of the local players, and what was good start last
night was turned into march to the clubhouse this
morning. The eleven batsmcn added but eighteen
runs to the overnight score, and with the total at
70 they of course had to follow on, and again, al
though neither Woods WrefOrd Brown bowled
they we're soon dismissed for SIS, and were thus
defeated by inning to $50 runs. The brothers
Steele were the only botsmen TO show any form
against the bowling Of IIOrnsby, who obtained nine
wickets for twenty-five runs. They each played con
6d .ntly and with their Of IS each were the
only men to obtain doubles In the second inning
After the game the Engishmen gave an
exhibition of batting. and the tall hitting OF II. T.
Hewett was generally admired The following Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
ans were made up as follows

The game started at y. m. the Crescents having
the ball. The Brooklyn men at once tackled the
tigers centre "" trick. and made ten yards
before the stripes could bring out their full
force. Then they got five yards more and
Bceohcr afterward stepped through and got Ave more
Bergen bucked the centre for Il headache, and thai
was all Poe got around the right end for clever
run and Dowkonott followed with a rush for about
three yards.
The ball began TO 90 toward the Crescents' goal
and after five minutes play Princeton had twenty
yards the best OF 1t. tumble cost Princeton the
ball. and In the scrimmagc Riggs was injured and
left the field with badly bruised ankle. symmes
took his place. Hewlett made five yards around the
end, but Adams retaliated with rush through the
centre for ten yards.
After seventeen minutes of play, Ada carried the
ball the Crescents line and scored Princeton's
first touchdown King easily kicking goal, giving
Princeton six points
The Creseents again gained ten yards when the
yards on on-sde plays, and then nmbhng iohowed
which was anything but artistic. King made good
game going haif the field and making another touch
down. The Interference of King and Poe was superb
The Cftscehts were apparently wlnded and came
up SLOWLY and cautiously They were merely play
the dcId and at one time had it within Ave yards Q,
PrincctOn's goal Poe, however, got free KICK, and
hve-yord run, and tile first half was over with the
ball within twenty-five yards Of the Crescents' goal
symmes got welt in the stomach, and dropped If
shot. Mcfarland called for, but Symmes got
his wind ana kept On. The second half was almost a
repetition Of tie first the trescents getting near
Prlnceton'S goal only once. Martin Bergen got three
tuchd0wnS, and King kicked two goals and missed
the other, and the he missed was a rdiculousN
easy to make.
After ihc game the two teams returned to the Cres
cent Clubhouse in special train the Kings County
road.
Following is the summary:
Touehdowns-By Adams q by NJ. Bergen g. Goals
kIcsed-By King 4. Goals missed-By King 4. Referee
Wills Terry, Yale. Umplre-Duncan Edwards Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
SELLING BAIT AT NEwFoUNDLAND.
THE GRAND JURY's PREsENTMEST-UNwAH
RANTED FRENCH INTERFERENcE.

THL GRAND JURYS PRESENIMENT-UNWAH
RANTED FRENCH INTERFERENCE.
St. Johns n. F. oct. 10 (Speclal.-rhe Grand jury
at ST. Georges Bay state In their presentment tha'
last sprnr French officers prohibited the people ITO"
selling bait TO Americans, who offer II 70 o'Tri
that boats were forclbly driven from the SIDE Oh
American vessels. and they we're compelled 10 sell
TO the French at 40 cents. They asked Justice Si
Robert Pins ent il the French were justified In ths'
to which hc replied that subjects OF the United states
had certain treaty rights foc fishing on the coast anu
British subjects had the right 10 sell bait to them
The French lai wrongfully prohibited the sale Also
ne said that the French had right under the trs'
TO establish lobster factories on That coast lHe
british had tie right to establish factories II not nter
terlnc with French codfshing lie urged loyal sub
mission To the NJ lus vvend and expressed confidence
thar England W aid redress grievances in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
PRINCETON'S TEAM WORK.
IT EASILY vANoUIsHEs TIE CREsoENTs
GOOD FOOTBALL THAT WILL INTEREST YALE
AND HARVARD.

OOOD fOOIbALL THAT WILL lNAEnn1SA $500
AND HARVARD.
Lovers Of that vigorous SPORT football, were out in
force at Eastern Park brooklyn yesterday 10 Witness
the contest between the Princeton College and 'hc
Crescent Athletic Club teams. The college men won,
of course, making score two points better than da
their Yale rivals against the same team Just week
earlier. A cool and singing air swept over the heo'
The sun shone bright and clear, and better conditions
for lively football battle could not have been hao.
The attendance was fully double that at tho
Yale game and tho lveieSt interest was
manifested to see how the Jersey men com
pared with the New Haven colegans. Prince
ton colors of course prcdOmnated. but the
other colleges were well represented. The grand stand
too far away from the centre OF the battle TO be at
tractive, had n wintry aspect The spectators pre-
ferred seats on the open stants, which were much
nearer the scene OF the contest.
The field was roped In and was in admirable CONDITION
for the game The Princeton men in their tiger STRIPES
looked strong active and well trained from the bulky
Riggs and Sypmes down to little Poe, the fullback'
Poe is even smaller than his brother, who was cap
tain OF last years team. There was large conuh
gent OF Yale men present, who commented on FRINGE
tons strong and weak points with much interest," in
spite Of the fact that Princeton defeated the Crescehs
by a larger score than did Yale, many OF the critics
present were willing to wager odds that Yale would
twist the tigers tail when the college teams should
come together. Harvard men who were present spoke
disoouragngly OF the crimsons eleven.
The Crescent team has been working hard for
the last week, and its preliminary work has
been so vigorous that some of the best
players have been knocked out" Smith, Mailman,
Baldwin and Brill being unable TO play yesterday
Riggs was injured early in the game and although
Symmes is a mountain of flesh, he could not fill Rggs's
shoes. SymmeS might lift a house. but he lacks the
agility and nmbleness which go toward making first
class pitcher of the oblong sphere. King played
remarkable game, his interfering being especially good
The teams were made ND as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

seventh sts and EIghthavc.. yesterday afernooh
was James Mitcnells wonderful feat In the lopouhu
demonstrating competition lie achieved t'e Sp'c'-
did distance Of 14l feet IL in'hes' e'hp''ns '"'
world record, Lis own great Detroi' re0o'u' VI .sp
.o,nho- IN ~ 1aa feet 10 IL inches year or TWO
co abont IA. feet was looked "a the limit Oh ati
Ietlc power in this line $1,000. ,-oro
Tine attendance was only fair, but the races were
closc and Interesting protest was entered asanns'
Leonard the winner Of the one-mue luh' rs d P0
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
CHARGED WITH ANNOYING A SINGER.

London, oct. 10.-At the Westminster p lice CjaH F"
day Nicholas Darlington Pickett an organst ana prios
sonal 81 nger who says hc Is native OF the UHted
States and the son OF a cl rgyman, charged with
sending ubelous and mcuacng letters to Miss Mcintyre
the singer During the prisoners examination II was
shown that for the last two years, he had been deus
Ing Miss MacIntyre with letters proposing marlaSs'
and threatening 20 kill her unless she consented Ihs
accused was committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
THE CROPS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

London, oct. TO-" The Tines to-day published n
final estimate OF the state Of the crops in Great Britain
and says that 1t looks for bad yield OF Indifferent
quality. Much OF the grain stacked is in such con-
ditlon as make necessary great delay before 1t can
be threshed The real state of affairs, therefore, will
not be known for month. IL is possible the harvest