davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

r. II. Pickering q Son will have
the incest turkeys, oysters and celery
for Thanksgiving that have ever been
on the market. Why? Because
they placed their orders ahead.
Leave y0lT order with them and you
will get the best. n2Sd3t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
EVsajtg Tst,,:s-l'aF Chronicle,
Is CENTS PER WEEK.
BRANDON aAaKspALE, PROPS.

Judge DuBo7 3 sweat-box has got
a hole punched in it. 1t was done
by an indignant prisoner, John
Johnson, who was put in it after be-
ing sentenced to the penitentiary,
ana the court ordered his feet chained
to his head.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Returned From Their Hunt.

The Christian County Hunting
Club returned this morning from Ar
kansas, whittier they have been for
the last two weeks on their annual
hunt. They killed seventeen deer
while they were out and report a
good time generally.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

Be sure and lunch with the Baptist
young ladies Tuesday, Nov. "a, in
the house formerly occupied by Cor
man d Ware. Fresh oysters served
in any style you may desire, and
pretty girls to wait on you. I'd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
A Midnight Marriage.

l.. G. DeanmOBd and Miss Ada
Mallory, an clipping couple from
Dunmore, KY, were married at the
Franklin House last night about II
o'clock, Rev. J. w. Sullivan ofiiciat-
ing.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

The young ladies of the Baptist
church will serve lunch, consisting
of turkey, ham, salads, breads, coffee,
pickles, oysters, etc., from ~ O'Clock
to L p, m, Tuesday, Nov. "a. They
ask your patronage. til
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Pinewood for Rent.

We offer the Newell place on the
Nashville pike for rent, including
garden and fruit privileges, the farm
being retained by us, Apply to Jno.
F. Shelton & Son for particulars.
n19,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
The Death Record.

Mrs. John S. Rhea died last Fri.
day at her home in Russellville, af-
ter lingering illness. She was a
daughter of Rev. II. G. Settle, of
louisville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
A Severe Cold Wave

Has struck us, and it is time for
cheese, prunes, oysters, celery, crack
ers, canned goods, etc. You can get
the best of these things for Thurs
days dinner from Pickering Il
Wilkerson. d23,2t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

For Thanksgiving buy plum pud-
ding, mince meat, raisins, currents,
citron, cranberries, figs. nuts, etc, OF
Adams & Nehlett's. n23d3t.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

We have made special arrange
ments for getting oysters for Thanks
giving day. They will be fine.
Leave us your orders.
n23d3t II. Il. PICKERING d Son.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

Rev. B. w. Dodson will preach a
Thanksgiving sermon Thurday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Method
ist church in South GAINESVILLE. The
public is invited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Patronize the Ladies.

Following is the tempting menu
that is being served by the young
ladies of the Baptist church to day
at German q Wares old stand, Ell
der row:
Oysters raw, fried, stewed; tur
key, ham, salads, celery, pickles,
bread, coffee.
Lunch, with oysters one way, 80
cents oysters one way with coffee,
30 cents.
The same menu will he offered to-
night. Go and lunch with them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

A farmer near Abba, Iowa, by the
name of j. II. Wolf, has found a sure
cure for Group. He says; "For the
last eight years ! have recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
Group. Halt of a fifty cent bottle will
cure the worst case, if taken in
time, On the Goth Of this month, my
boy, four years old, had the Group very
bad and three doses cured him. |
would not be without it in my fam
ily." If the remedy is given as soon
rs the child becomes hoarse, it will
invariably prevent the Group. 50 cent
bottles for sale 10y Owen d Moore,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
First Of the Season.

Seats fine oranges Just received at
Il Wilkers0n's. n23,2t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Graham Flour.

Fresh ground from select wheat at
Central Roller Mills. o2dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

Order your groceries from Outlaw
4 Blair, telephone No. 2l.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is AUTHORIZED to an
nounce DIR. N. l.. NORTHINGTON as n can
didate for Mayor of the city of Clarksville at
the ensuing municipal election. te
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized 10 an
nounce DIR. N. l.. CARNEY as candidate
for Mayor of the city OF Clarksv.lle at the
ensuing election, January next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS.
Methods by Which Inquiry as to Seat
tie Could Be Answered.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wrestling and child
returned yesterday from the East after an
absence of several weeks and have taken
up their residence on Marion street. They
have been to their old home at Harrisburg,
Pa, where Mr.. Wrestling had some bust
ness to close up, and have also visited
many other places in the East and Ohio.
In an interview with q PosT-INrELLIGEN-
GER reporter, Mr.. Wrestling said:
Il found a great and growing interest in
the Puget Sound country and Seattle, and
there is every sign that large stream of
immigration and capital will come in next
spring and summer. Even now sur
prisingly large number of people are trav-
cling westward. The Northern Pacific
train, on which we came out was divided
into two long sections, both of which were
crowded with passengers. Many inquiries
were made about the country, and there is
more information about 1t than formerly,
but there is still great amount of ignor-
ance as to the climate and resources. Peo-
pie frequently asked me what resources
the country had 10 warrant the growth of
such large cities, and seemed to think
that the growth of the county was I'M
natural and was due to boom. They
also do not understand the nature of our
climate, for i was frequently asked whether
ii is not very cold so far north as this.
Seattle is better known than ever, and
was often asked whether the burnt dis
trict had been built up. Yet Tacoma is
better advertised in the East than Seattle,
for more literature is found III circulation
regarding that city.
I'VE ought to adopt better method of
advertising this city than we have had
hitherto. Several real estate firms have
published books and pamphlets which are
very good and contain reliable informa-
ton. but they are regarded as advertise
ments prompted by desire to serve some
money-making end The Chamber of
Commerce pamphlet is also very good, but
it is regarded in much the same light.
What we want is to get articles on
this country published in the great
Eastern newspapers which will bear on
their face the evidence of being disinter-
ested. We want to dispel the false idea
that these towns on the Sound are boom
towns with no great resources back of
them, and in order to do so We must give
reliable information as TO the coal, iron.
timber, shipping and fishing resources of
the Sound and the country hack of us.
The best thing of the kind found in Lip
pincott's Magazine for January. 1t is an
article OH this state, telling of the growth
of the leading towns, Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane, Fairhaven, Port Towns
end Olympia and others, and of the re-
sources which will sustain them. If we
could get such matter as that published in
the great Eastern papers it would reach
the people and be received as reliable.
The New Years issue of the PosT-INTELLI-
GENCER contained q vast mass of valuable
matter, and if il could be condensed for
republication in the East it would be of
great service"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT MONDAY JANUARY 49, 1891

Wagner thought he did not have time to
get warrant, and said:
''If see them she will never go. If he
says anything / will belt him on the
nose.o
With this Wagner left and made another
hasty tour around the depot to make sure
his wife was not concealed in the vicinity.
Just before train time a well-fed-appear-
ing fellow, in light-striped trousers and
loud coat and vest, stepped aboard.
That's the fellow she's going TO meet.
said Wagner, excitedly, looking about for
his wife, but she was not on hand.
After Wagner had gone through the
coaches and satisfied himself that his I'M
faithful half was not aboard, he went into
the smoker, where 0'Day, unconscious of
danger, was putting away at q cigar. The
car was quite crowded, but Wagner, in his
greasy clothes, pressed forward and con-
fronted the variety man with:
Where is my wife ~
o'Day looked surprised, and said he did
not know her or him either.
"0h, you don't know me- said Wagner,
jerking off his hat. We'll / guess you do.
and it's a blank good thing she's not
aboard with you
Il know what she has done-she's gone
to Tacoma already, and you are TO meet
her there and go to Portland.
Wagner was loud and excited, and the
people in the car were intensely interested.
The expressman could hardly contain
himself while O'Day was abashed and
frightened. Leaving him, Wagner said:
''I'm going to Portland on the next
train, and if see you with her there I'll
break your FACET
Many inquiring chances were cast toward
O'Day, and, in explanation, he said: :,
81 don't know the fellow, but he's mad
because he thinks his sister likes me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19

TOTAL. S.-.......-..-. rs $292,oSD u
There were filed for record yesterday So
deeds, the considerations aggregating $42,-
354, an average of S1,f1i.5S. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co., abstractors of title, rooms 8, 10, IL
and Ii - Colman block:
l.. r. Parker to K. B. Wiseman, lot %, block III,
Bryn Mawr Pk, 81.
j. O. Gagnon to G.. J.. Manning, - lot 2, block
Il, Gilman LIST. 81.
e. Blcwett TO /. Johnson, lot Is, block "a,
Denny & Hoyt's, 800.
4. c. Tourgerson to S. A. Tourgerson, pit lot 4,
see 5, Is, 7, 500.
w l. Russell to j. III. Scott, lot 81, block Z, Gil
man PIX LIST, $i25.
c. Waters to S L. Bowman, A. acres in "a, "a,
4, 81.
G. W Dunlap to r. A. f. Ry. Co., lots and 4,
Dunlap's plat, 81.
West c. l. Co to r. NJ. sohules, lot - block 81,
Gilman pk, $40
g. Benfnghausep TO II. JantZ lots Q and 10,
Schlossmacher's, $1,000.
r. Brooks TO c. II. sheaie, = y OF sc %, 20, s,
and other prop, S..
e. kinnear TO c. NJ Sheafc, various lots in
kinnear's, ST.
c. r. French to W. D. French, lots in slaugh-
ter, 1920.
5. p. L. & l. Co to A. Hughes, iots 1, and 5,
block 8 south PIX. $l65.
G. Miller to H Hammer, lot 6, block Q, w CT
Cos LIST TO Kent, $500.
E. NJ. Smithers TO ]. Shearer, lots and 20,
block "A. Town OF Rcnton, $500.
NJ +. Fuller ct al to ]. shearer, pit of Is, 49, ).
81.
C. kakeldy to C. F. Drager. pit OF ,, %. 4, $500
e. kakeldy to c. +. Drager, pit OF p IS, 5, ST.
& Kinnear to J. w. Filkins, lot 4, block II, 6.
kinne aris, 81 $50.
D. H. BlacEmar to N. Pelz, block 1e, Dibbles
LIST, $500.
y: A. Jackson to d. II. Blaekmar, block Is, DID
ble's 1st ST.
G. Railing to G. F. Earle, lots IL and IA, block
IL, loves LIST, $500.
L. c. Evenson to ]. IT, Holland, q lot 20, block
Ia, Fagre's LIST, W. s., 500.
G. Anderson 10 l.. II. Crayer, lot 200, block IS,
Keystone to Kid $500
I. W. Diekman to y. Sidebatham, lot /, block
5, Bay View, $50.
II. II. Brimtield to Inglewood Leo, lots in In
glewood and other prop, 5000.
G. NJ. sheafe to i. Brooks, y of ne OF sc, %, 70,
B. and other prop, 81.
T. 0meara to :. of :. of III. n. OF J. & NJ, nia
OF ne OF NV, ~ %, 3. $1,000.
A. J. Johnson to NJ. G. WILDER, lots II and Is,
Windeli's div, $3.50.
i. NJ. Jordan to G.. C. Wing lot 6, block a6,
Bell heirs add, s., 000.
J. C. Merrified to II. Attlesey, lot I, block Is,
Ieslers LIST to Kent, $500.
e. w. stevens to \. Winslow, lot 6, block 81,
Lake Union. $500.
G. w. Stevens TO B. L. Stevens lot 10, block q
Latona, $500.
H. L. Denny to w. p. Dodge, lots 5 and l6,
block :, II. J.. Denny's c. L., 5000
G. W. Dunlap to r. A. Il. Ry Co, pit lot 1, Dun
laps plat, 81
X. F. Harrison to G. d. Corbin, lot Is, block .,
Lakewood sup. 500.
A. H. Goddard to r. Leroux, lots 81 and 81,
block 2S, p. s. PIX to Des, $50
r. Lanier to y. Ianier sc u, g. %, 5, $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
SEEKING HIS WIFE.
Fruitless Search Through an Outward
Bound Train.

An unfaithful wife has made desolate
the home of {. Wagner, an expressman,
and the head of the house lays the cause of
his wife's desertion AZ the feet of c. II.
O'Day, reputed to be song and dance
variety man.
Since Friday night Mrs. Wagner has not
been home; where she has been her hus-
band does not know. lie says that Satur-
day night she was 1T a theater and saw
0'Day. and there il was arranged between
them To leave Seattle together and go To
Portland, where O'Day has signed an en-
gagement TO show at Cordray's theater in
that city.
Wagner BACKED his face and donned an
engine-wiper's suit. With greasy brake
mans cap pulled down over his eyes, his
disguise was complete. He had made up his
mind the couple were TO meet at the North
ern Pacific depot and go 10 Portland on
the 5 :S5 train together. He was on hand,
and, finding ex-Poliee CAPTAIN Murphy
standing at the depot, he asked:
My wife is running away with another
fellow. and / want them stopped; what
had better do2"
The officer advised him IL swear ont
warrant and then have an officer serve 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
READY ON FEBRUARY 1.
Fairhaven Southern Road viii Soon
Run Through Trains.

The New Westminster Ledger says: In
conversation with a reporter Mr. H. Y.
thompson stated that regular trains would
probably be running through from Seattle
to New Westminster Tor rather Liverpool)
by the first of February.
There are now" said Mr.. Thompson,
''two engines, forty cars and 200 men en-
ployed on the road on this side of the
boundary, and the final work of ballasting
is being rapidly prosecuted The Southern
railway will be formally turned over to
the Great Northern on or about February 1,
and on that date regular through passen-
ger traffic will be inaugurated."
How many trains day will be run pr
THAT | cannot say" replied Mr..
Thompson, "but there are three running
into Fairhayen at present from the SOUTH
and should think these three would be
continued through to New Westminster or
Liverpool"
What time will likely be made between
here and Seattle2n
THE distance is 1874 miles, and should
say that twenty-five miles an hour would
be good time TO start on. That would be
last enough TO cover the distance to Seat
tie in little over seven hours"
WI hat means of transport will you have
over the river here? ?"
well, that is one of the matters we came
up to inquire about. Some temporary ar
rangement will be made, and later on ia
cilities will be added to transport trains
across. We have thought of bridge; but
OF course these matters will now be left to
be carried forward by the Great Northern
company. AS to telegraph service, no
wires have yet been strung along the line
from Blaine to Liverpool, but a round
about connection can be made in the mean
time. The Western Union may build the
line eventually. but this with the other un-
finished items of construction will be left
to the new owners of the railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
CoRDRAY's NEW THEATER.
"The Ticket-of-Leave Man. Tonight
Initial Performance.

Manager Cordray has made it a charac-
teristic feature of his policy to present
dramas in succession which show grada-
tionary merit in the ascending scale. 1t
would be hard to give more satisfactory
performance than that of The Bankers
Daughter" but TO those conversant with
the story of The Ticket-of- Leave Man"
and the dramatic ability of the Cordray
company, there is little doubt that this
weeks attraction will prove satisfactory 10
the public and gratifying TO the manage
ment. The company will appear in their
eighth drama within the same number Of
weeks. since their nrSt performance in the
city, and if crowded houses and liberal
applause are any indications of success
and popularity they have done splendid
work.
Mr.. Buchan, as scenic artist, has gained
high reputation by his very artistic work,
and the public may expect TO see fine
stage settings this week without any fear
OF disappointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19

ciude the hop crop in the reports by its
regular crop correspondents. The growers
shouid pc III receipt of the monthly bulle-
TINS OF the department, and of all the pub
tiss,lons relating to the subject.
:. Inc recent circular issued BY the New
ORR Association of Hop Dealers was read.
ana IL Was pointed 10 as specimen of the
way business men take to run their bust
ness. The growers suffer through their
own ignorance and their isolation. They
must act in unison.
At the close of Mr.. Harris remarks a
temporary organization was effected. with
James Hart president and N. II. Connors
secretary Ii was decided TO call the or
eanlzation the King County Hop Growers
Association
The president was asked to appoint a
committee of i've TO present at a subse-
quent meeting plan for permanent or
ganlzation, to elect officers, etc. The fol-
loving named persons were appointed
:. y. Crow. George Yank, B. o. Van Box
KEEN, george Simpson, James Hart, chair
Adjournment was taken to Saturday
afternoon, January 81, at Slaughter, at
winch time the committee will report.
II is proposed to communicate with the
mop growers in other counties in Wash
I1gsons urging them to establish similar
associations. This will be followed by a
meeting of delegates from these different
associations to organize state association.
Those present at this meeting promised
70 exert themselves TO induce neighbors to
JON the King county association.
This is the second or third time that the
growers OF this region have attempted
organization, but nothing of permanent
natare has resulted. This time there is an
evident disposition to secure the object.
The growers feel stimulated by the success
OF the milk-producing organization, and
they Will strive for like satisfactory results.
Cooperation in the purchase of sacking,
sulphur and other things used in GETTING
the hop crop ready for the market will be
resorted to-. In short, the producers pro-
pose to work for all there is in their bust
ness. instead of seeing the bulk of the
profits go into the pockets of middlemen,
brokers and brewers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
THE COMING EXCURSION

As the time approaches for the excursion 70
Anacortes and the opening Of the Northern Pa
cinc property at that city, il becomes more evil
dent that the number OF people who have had
their eyes on that property Tor some time only
awaiting the time when il should be pat on the
market, 10 invest, is very large. A gentleman
who arrived IN the city saturday said: IL am
here arranging some OF my financial affairs so as
To make good investment in Anacortes prop
am convinced that the property that will then
be placed on the market VIII in q short time De
the most valuable property II the city. Its posi-
ton ia reference 10 the harbOr makes this a
foregone conclusion. The railroad companies
have recognized tins fact, and their depots, ter
rninal yards and docks are situated on this prop
erfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
A RAILRoD ON A SPONGE.
New Westminster Southern Locomotive
sinking i'm a swamp.

The Fairhaven Herald says: The char
acter or the soil over which the New West
minister Southern railroad runs is ex-
tremely soft and marshy, in fact the track
until ballasted and surfaced sinks out of
sight Yesterday morning General Mana
ger Wilson, of the Fairhaven & Southern,
received telegram stating that the en-
CINE employed at the Westminster end of
the road had sunk five feet, and was I'M
able to move. A wrecking train was at
once dispatched to the scene, but up to a
late hour nothing had been heard from it.
The only danger is that the fastenings on
the rails might break, allowing the big
locomotive to sink still deeper or tip over,
causing considerable damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
Kootenay Road Nearly Finished.

The Nelson, Il. c., Miner says: Pro-
vided portions of it do not slide into the
Kootenay, the roadbed of the Columbia
& Kootenay railway will, within week
or two, be completed to point distant
about three miles from Nelson. The rains
of last week played havoc with the
''slopes" that were not taken off with the
roadbed that is not on solid ground. 1t
will require almost as much work in the
spring on portions of the roadbed to get it
in good shape as has already been ex-
pended on it. But then that is the way
expensive" roads are constructed nova
DAYS. Timber for all the trestles Is on the
ground, and fair Roadway is being made in
placing il in position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
GROGAN'S NALISE.
IL Was Found in the Possession of an
ESCAPED Prisoner.

IL Was Found ia the Possession of an
Escaped Prisoner.
Officer Sam Corbett, while strolling
around off duty last night, got his eyes on
Tom Sullivan, one of the prisoners who es-
capped a few days ago. lie was IN company
with two more 'hobos" named James Dill
Ion and J. b. Redding, in the Mug saloon.
Redding was carrying yalise and an oil
rain coat. On the valise was tag which
bore the name of John Grogan" Officer
Corbett waited to see if the officer on the
beatIwould not happen along, but as he
didn't, Corbert stopped them as they were
leaving the saloon and blew his whistle
Officer Thorn soon responded, and the
whole gang was taken to police headquar-
tiers. Redding did not profess to own the
valise and coat, but on the contrary denied
the statement of Officer Corbett that they
were found in his possession.
Sullivan owes eighteen days. labor to
the city yet ON his old sentence, and he
will undoubtedly be compelled to liquidate
the debt