davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01

have been troubled with chronic
sore eyes for 45 years, and during that
time | have used many different REM
edies, but have never found any that
seemed to do me any good, until pro-
cured box of Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. have used only
abou' one-third of the box, and can
truthfully say, have never had my
eyes feel as well, nor look as well as
they do now. expect to cure them
entirely with the Ointment. Ben
Heath, Dow City, Iowa. % scent boxes
for sale by Owen Il Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01

The best Foster kid glove at .OO
at Mrs. ROsenfield's.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01

During an epidemic of whoopng
cough at DE Witt, Iowa, n prominent
family there bought fifty cent bottle
Of Chamberain's Cough Remedy for
their childr II. 1t proved SO satisiac.
tory that they recommended it to
their neighbors; aud they in turn TO
others. In less than weeks time
the druggist, Mr.. c. V. Baxter was
having an immense run on it. The
remedy is still the main reliance in
that vicinity for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough. Mr.. Baxter
says ait sells on its mcrits.' For sale
hV Owen Il Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01
The Iron Hall.

The order of the Iron Hall paid
Berry Lyle 500 TO day, benefit fee
for confinement from an accident in
which he had his knee cap dislocated.
This institution also paid b. q. Hat
tier 500 sick benefits not long since,
and number Of other parties here
have received various sums from it.
The organization has been in exis-
tenCe ten years and now has a large
reserve fund, besides having paid out
to its members over 81 coo, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01

Albert r. Rohner, the graduate OPP
tican, win Ice home to night from his
Eastern tripand be ready to serve the
people in examining the eyes to III
the proper glasses to give a good Wis
ion. The public is cordially invited
to come and see us. Respectfully
Thos Rohucr u Son, 30 Franklin st,
m3O, 2td
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01

Just received an elegant line leg
horn flats, TO toe sod at $l.25 to $l.5o,
worth $500 to $3.50, ut Mrs. R0Sen-
fields. j,l5,dlm
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01

Magistrates who want blank at.
tachments can find them at this of
flee, well printed on good paper.
d&Wtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
it's merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogatiOn to endorse it, Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep CaStoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
7 ate Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01

Madras outing shirts, 75c at STRAIT
TONS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01

For RENT. House on Main street
with II rooms. Can be used for
double tenement il desired.
movoS Itd. T.. i. EIN.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-01
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
| nifty and In manner worthy OF the great ma
i finnal Abort Nothing OCCUR to mar the

nifty and in manner worthy OF the great ma
honal effort. Nothing. can occur to mar the
solemnity q the ,occas' on.
1T must be q day OF truce The battle can he
renewed soon enough. afterward. Every par
Elephant should consider. himself rosponsi-
able to 'reproaeh us. with giving. q
solemn national net q partisan character. Tho
principles our lender battled for will survive
he sn Whom n hS Gyed Zoe ives
4 meeting OF tho chiefs OF police was held at
the Castle this evening TO agree. upon such
Sniion Of the he pnbic peace Concerted precau-
Every available constable will be on duty, and
tas sSd5s MI be kept in readiness at the
man Journal are guarded to- night.
Of 4 Nation fsss Ssn 81 SSe Ct
and tho Leadership Committee will leave thls.
Mr., !Parnell. The Belfast contingent will spe-
hand q Ulster woFfes in a red lowers in It's
centre and the words Murdered" and e Re-
yenge" IN red and purple flowers respectively
Reports circulated in regard to Mr.. Parnell's
alleged neg ect of his mother haye caused
the dead S mans sister. said to the Rssociated
Press correspondent. referring to this subject:
mr. PHn 81 vas ys5y KING to MS ne oselstys s
whose aestons 8ere easily eng snsased but
truer friend. or better son and brother could
u sSsis., for hi. mss. fsm,e a., ~.
frequent illnesses he, did all he gould to re-
lleye her. and he was always ready to help the
He ths Il s Ss SsS. ds e
grave all differences should DO sunk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
INSPECTOR BYRxEys LOST PENCIL
Ne Gets IL Back, but Duane Doesn't Csns
Around to Bo Arrested.

He Gets IL Back, but Duane Doosn't Gene
Around to Bo Arrested.
Some time In 1888 an admirer Of Inspector
Byrnes presented him with q silver lead pencil
fashioned In the shape Of a policeman's club.
Engraved on 1t was the Inspectors rull name.
his title. and the year In which 1t WAS present
cd to him.
The pencil disappeared ono day. and was
not heard OF again until noon yesterday. whom
a man told Policeman Briehofr OF tho Thirty
NTH street police station that he had seen a
silver lead pencil. with the Inspectors name
on 1t. in tho possession OF pedler at Second
avenue and Thirty eighth street
The pedder was arrested. He said he was
Thomas Wellington. ~ years old. Of 3o5 East
Thirty-ninth street. Tho pencil was found In
his possession. The prisoner was brought
down to Police Headquarters. whore he told
tho Inspector that he had got the pencil from
9 man In the employ OF the American Express
Company.
This man. he said, was William Duane OF 24s
East Thirty-ninth street. He said that Duane
was going to meet him Mt = o'clock last night
at Thirteenth street and SECOND avenue. After
arranging that detective should accompany
Wellington to meet Duane. yelling was dis
charged.
The engagement was not kept apparently
for up to 1Oh o'clock last night Duane had not
been arrested. The Inspector has his pencilin
safe keeping now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
OBITUARY.

Counselor Samuel Earl Of Herkimer. brother
OF Judge Robert Earl Of the Court Of Appeals.
dropped dead in the Court House in that vii
laee at about IL o'clock yesterday. while sum-
ming up the ca.e Of the People agt e1-County
Clerk Palmer NJ. Wood. Mr.. Earl had spoken
only about ten minutes. and had paused after
finishing sentence. when he sank to the floor
and expired without uttering another word.
He was in his sixty ninth year. and was born
admitted to practice in 1947. and had since
conducted law business in that village for
Ha VIE died asout three ago. Four
vlve. ApopleIy was the cause Of death.
Achie persl1i one Of the best known paint
Milan. a pupil Of Gallo. and won the first prize s
in 1877. He Joined the Italian rsyolltiona is
movement against Austria In 1913. and. after
the rs Ms s sas to
cessful as q painter OF animal life. and OF birds
and fishes. being also o naturalist He was
years ana 3 months; Last July hs iell down
f%s h Of sths gen n s n h
and made ali the arrange ents for his funeral a
He and
children.
The Hon. Moses P. Kimball died on Friday
night at Harrisville. W. Va. in the SD year Of
his age. He was the President and practically
sole owner Of the Pennsboro and harrlsviiie
low ebb. and made it the best paying road for
its mileage In this State. He was largely In
terested In the Richie county oil fields. and
was man OF lcrge wealth.
Raphael segura. the most prominent creole
New Iberia. on Fridsy. aged 97. Mr.. !Seeura
square miles. For many decades ne was the
largest planter and stock raiser. In that por-
died at the place he was born.
John marRsr. WaS Was buried pr EsIdsy 81
years OF age he Stunned all human beings,
and lived alone. On Wednesday some people
passing his house saw him apparently asleep
IN HIS doorway. but 1t was found that he had
died In that position.
AN 9 81 e: q resident Of h
Of East Ftshkill. and never lived anywhere
Of tho Fishfiil Landing Machine C Company IN
whose employ he was foreman about thirty
five years
Old people dead at Pittsburgh are; Mrs:
Sss5se Mnm cs. ct IT, 3
Magnis. 10: James Mckee. 81.
Policeman John Costello OF the Fulton strset
station In Brooklyn died yesterday at % Pros
pect street in his Both year. He had been four
years on the force.
.Markus Benin, Q well:known sporting man.
Twenty years ago he owned tho fastest racing
stock In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
FUNERAL OF ~ Fl. SMITH.
Very Simpls Ceremonies-Memor1 Service
At westmiuster.


At westminster.
LONDON. Dot. 10-The body Of tho late Right
Hon. William Henry Smith. late Conservative
leader In the House OF Commons. was re-
moved this morning from Walmer Castle. near
Deal. on route to Hambleden. near Henley-on-
Thames. Oxfordshire. where 1t will be in
tcrred. In accordance with the desire OF the
dead man. there was an entire absence Of dis
play Mt his funeral A small procession fol-
lowed the remains to the railroad station. from
which they were conveyed to their final resting
place. Tho coffin was covered with wreaths Of
flowers. one being from the Queen. It was in
scribed:
"A mark Of sincere regard and gratitude for
devoted services to his sovereign and country.
from Victoria"
Crowds waited outside tho precincts Of West
minister Abbey for an hour In the pouring rain
to-day in order to witness the arrival and de-
parture OF the celebrities who were present at
The %em9rial se III held th her In honor Of
to the doors. Almost every noted politician
se Tor the Diplomatic corps. who we're we're
siT william vsEp9n "a HersoS5t rep.s pres.
MI Ga a e. 9s and Lord CranDorne represent
The service %ss z choral {, sne and was vssry
Impressive. Inc lean OF w westminster the
Very Rev. George g. Bradley. NJ. A.. D. D.. ofn-
ciated. He was assisted by Canon Robinson
Puckworth, D. D.: honorary chaplain lain to the
beck. D. d.
Signs OF mourning for the death Of Mr.. Smith
are very general in London to-day, especially
in the Strand. where a number OF stores are
closed. and fags are everywhere half -masted.
The train bearing the remains Of Mr.. Smith
arrived at Henley: on Thames during the af-
ternoon. The coffin was there placed in
offerings. including the wreaths sent by the
Queen and by the Prince Of Wales. remaining
mer Castle. Nine carriages. containing the
family and intimate friends Of the deceased.
followed the hesrse to Hambleden. Crowds OF
ed BY the funeral procession. and they respect
fully uncovered their heads as the body and
carriages passed.
The last services over the dead took place in
the parish church of Hambleden and we're Of
the most simple description. The body was
inferred in Greenlands Cemetery. which was
presented to the village by the dead man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Terms or the Competition for Mr. Chsnlerss
Prize to Art students.

At meeting OF the jury at the studio Of J. @.
Brown yesterday. 1t was decided that each can
didato for the Paris Prize must submit to the
jury two drawings from life o! a full length
nude figure. Each drawing must be marked
with the full name and address and tho date Of
birth OF the candidate. and all drawings must
be sent. ON or before Oct. 10. to joe Evans.
Secretary. 143 East Twenty-thlrd street, New
York. Candidates chosen in this first compe-
tition will ha notified hy the Secretary OF the
date and terms of tho final comretition.
The Paris Prize. founded by John Armstrong
Chanlcr from subscriptions received In New
York last winter. consists of 5000 year for
the support of in art student in the study Of
drawing. painting. and decoration In Paris for
ilye years. l. ,wjll bs awardcd. by. the ,fo!ow;
Academy ct Design: :; Q, brown: President Fl
Chase. PRECEDENT OF the Society OF American
Artists; y. @. Mar9unn4 President ?ithe Metro
Art Students League OF NeY York; l., L. vii
marth, George ": Maynard, J, G. Bcckwith will
liam A. Comm. George H. Smill!c. c. Harry
Eaton. Kenyon Cox. J. II. Twachtman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Misc Bessie Dohn's Pitirhl Letter from Ho-
boken to Her Father.


boken to Her Father.
A respectfully dressed. middle-aged man
who was evidently In deep trouble. called at
Police Headquarters in Hoboken yesterday
morning. He said he was in search Of his
daughter Bessie. aged II. who had eloped
from her home in Binghamton with Henry
Dietz. a married man. The man gave his
name as James Dohn He described hts daush-
ter rs q pretty girl with black eyes
She had been employed In dry goods store
In BinRhamton and earned So week. Dietz
was clerk In the same store at n salary Of SO
week, An intimacy sprung UP betwccn the
two which was noticed by the other employees
In the store. Dietz disappeared about two
weeks ago. much to the surprise Of his family
and the other employees In the store. A few
days later Miss Dohn WAS missing. Her father
mado diligent but unavailing search. but as he
did not know Of her relations with Dietz it did
not occur to him that she might have cloped.
His eyes We're opened on Thursday when he
received letter postmarked Hoboken. 1t was
from his daughter and WAS on a letter head of
the Hapsa Hotel. one OF the houses near the
steamship whaEyes In the letter the girl
l DistI had led her astray. and that she had de-
q q1Es9 the family She also wrote that she and
pietz had relatives Who would start. him in
tened to Hoboken. but arrived too late. The
truants sailed on tho First bismarck last
Thursday. Dietz abandoned wife and child
In Rin1hAmtOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Crop News.

LONDON. Oct 1O.-The Times to-day pub
fishes final estimate Of the state Of the crops
in Great Britain. and says that 1t anticipates
bad yield and Of Indifferent quality. Much OF
the grain stacked Is in such a condition AS to
necessitate great delay before 1t can be
thrashed. The real state Of affairs therefore
the harvest. Us a whole. may not be worse than
OF recent years. but in many districts the
farmers will not be able. as they had hoped. to
recoup themselves for recent losses by album
dant crops and improved prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
BISHOP DUBs AND A BOOK.
Reply - . Charge that Ho has Circulated
an Improper Work.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.-At this mornings
session Of the General Conference OF tho Evan
gelical Association Bishop Dubs gave the fol-
lowing for publication: AT ono Of the ses-
sions of tho Conference OF Ministers OF tho
Evangelical Association. which meets, ut In
diannpolis. it was reported that / had intro
duced here and there IN obscene book. written
by,n German physician. in which FREQ love and
polggamy are advocated.
The indefinite character Of this report rem
ders it impossible to meet 1t with specific de-
NAL: but hereby emphatically request my
accusers to give to the public all the clrcum:
mine upon which it Will be possible for me to
meet the slanderous rumors. ! request that
tho statement OF my answers embrace answers
to the following questions:
,n M By What publishing house was the book
70. By what publishing house was tho book
whom was this BOOK sod 49,. '"
INDIANApoILs, Oct 10.-The General Confer
ence OF the Evangelical Association has adopt
ed resolutions, which will cffectually eIpel
from membership in the Church the followers
OF Bishop Dubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

THIS style OF overcoat In its now ana A.
sraet've form has been adopted By all The
ss.eisss trades. 1t 10 cut either single o.
soluble breasted and to hang perfestlv
straight In the back tsame as . Driving Coat
Inc materials most In fAvor Csrr's Mel.
tons' Devonshire Kerseys, and Patent Be..
rers. We arc making these garments with
strarses or Tapped seams and lined WITH
woouen or SILK iininGs for $50. $40. 80.
Positively the Same goods, style, ana vrors.
manshiP cannot be purchased from any er
tho Fancy-Priced taiIors under $50 to ale.
SAMPLES, Instructions for me Assuring, ana
Album OF Fashions sent on application.
Try our Scotch Stripes and Check Trousers
% measure at $3.50, or two pairs for SIS.
They arc very suitable for stylish ana
rough.aud.ready wear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Dinner to tho French Admiral.

The Cercle Francais de Harmonic gave
dinner to Admiral de Cuvervlle at its club
house at "a West Twenty-sixth street last
evening. The guests Of the occasion. In addi-
ton to tho Admiral. were the other officers Of
the French frtgate Naiade-Capt GoSz. Lieut..
fo3tn. Ch4plain DarIteur. PaIser JEagi. Aide;
Surgeon Siciliano, and Consul. General dab.
FAC pr. Paul Gibior. +. r. Coudert, and Cor
Among the thEeescore others present were
President q. Doryal. Joseph Theron. il
Costs. h. j. knoedler. .yico- President Gruet.
and Drs. Mourraille and Labadie.
French and American flags decorated tho
walls Of the banquet room and roses the Ia
bles floral frigate ornamepted the ,mantel-
music played the Russian national air all ap-
plaadsd .;s and all stood when the Marseillaise
Among the speakers were President Dorval.
Consul-General d'Abzac. and MIR. Coudert
riissi rtissii FlIesiiI
,o%sA yisssss nni e s.lss e psin osss no PAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
European Money Markets.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-The American market was
extremely dull to-day. and in other depart
ments very little was doing. Silver is In de-
mand for the Continent. and the Indian Coun-
Gil made special allotment OF AZ laos to-day
at II pence. One hundred and fifty thousand
pounds went out Of bank for New York. while
f3O. 900 were received. Discounts were steady
at ~ for three months and 81 for six months
bills. Call money Was unlendable. Rupee pa
per was strong at 70 for both issues. Conti-
loan. which went to discount. is now quoted
at q nominal premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Tho Executive Committee OF tho National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen met last
night at the Gilsey House. being tho first
meeting held since the increase OF the number
OF delegates to IL. In tho absence OF tho regu-
lar Secretary. W. Howard Gibson. Robert
Pelton was elected Secretary pro tom. Tho
Treasurers report showed the association to
be in good standing. having cash on hand OF
over $770 A lettor was read from Secretary
Gibson rendering his resignation. which was
laid upon tho table for future action.
Mr.. Garfield then brought up the case Of
Fred Hawkins Of the Manhattan Athletic Club
whose entry was rejected at Washington by
the Regatta Committee, Mr.. Garfield. explain
committees to refer such cases to tho Execu-
tive Committee. but for some reason tho com
thought that 1.-THE laws Of the association gave
the Regatta Committee such power, they ought
70 be, altered End moved that the ease Of Mr..
A. Mr.. Garfield thSn brought M tho matter OF
tonal regattIs. action having been taken at
crews. The President stated that no was sat,
upon at Washington. and pointed out the fact
that me achon was upconstlitutionai: as the
e
its unoonstitutiopnlity and offered the follow
ing resolution. which was adopted:
the adoption OF the resolution recommended TO the
nusl convention 10 In conflict with the and
this committee does not feel that II adopt the
luton until the constitution 10 amended.
The committee then adjourned TO meet at
the sam ne place on the second Saturday In jan
The delegates present were: President Il.
W: Garfield Albany; Treasurer. II X. finch
e. Yo asGes zap Phps New
York Athletic Club: Walter Simpson. Boston:
Robert Potion; Brooklyn; 4, r. Sweet, Rhode
Island: VI. A. Mullen. New Jersey: John Hun
neker. Philnuelnhia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
4 PHYSICIANS SUICIDE.
Found Dead in HIS Bedroom with . Bullet
Hole Through His Heart.

WATERBURY,. Oct 10.-Dr. +. A. Towne SO
years Of age. Unknown homeopathic ply
sicisn. has been missing for several days. and
IS he had been acting strangely for two weeks
II was feared that no had committed suicide.
His rooms. over Bolsn's hardware store. were
broken into this evening and the doctor was
found on his bed with . bullet hole through his
heart He had fixed up his rooms neatly and
stripped himself to his shirt and trousers On
his secretary was found tho following note in
his own handwriting:
. Can't express myself. Every heart knows Its own
bitterness. Nine surely does. Cood.by. Forgive |
have tried hard. but failed, La grippe, kc Thanks
three times. Untold Weary, sicI EAT.
DR.. Towne was formerly well-known ply
stefan In Collinsville and Unionville. He was
married In Unionville. but the union was not u
happy one. His wife got . divorce ak years
Springfield. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
A Conservative Victory,

LONDON. Oct 1O.-In the election yesterday
for member Of Parliament to represent Butte
shire. Scotland. Mr.. Murray. the Conservative
candidate. received 1895 votes to 900 votes
tho Gladstone Liberals. At the last election
the Right Hon. James r. D. Robertson. Con-
scryative. received ]. 1854 votes to $40 cast for
Mr.. Nigel Mcneil. the Gladstone Liberal can
didate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

ing my Wholesale and Retail busl.
ness in my new building, 124 West
42d ST., which / have erected spe-
ially for tho manufacture and sale
of Furs, | will offer decided bar
gains at both stores.
All the newest styles in Fur
Capes, Military Fur Capes, Neck
Boas, Sealskin Garments, Fur
trimmed Cloth Garments, Fur
Trimmings, Robes, in fact every
thing new and fashionable in relia-
BILE Furs.
Now is the time to purchase or
have Furs made to order or re-
pairing done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
The Forty.0nh Regiments Anniversary.

Tho veteran volunteers OF the Forty fifth
Regiment celebrated their thirieth anniver-
Fifth street, A handsome flag was presented
TO the organization. by Miss Boyer and Miss
Klee on behalf Of the Daughters OF Veterans.
Singing Society Of the Forty nth. The pre-
sanitation speech was made by Hugo Ley and
the response by Capt Francis 1rsch. Songs
and Ie9itstiops contributed 70 tie evenings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
~ Pin NV Faith

10 Hesrs sarsapariliA whenever see any srs 'srs.
ksL Up run dswn' say zen just take bottle Of
Hssas sarsapsriia and It viii bring zen cut all rrst'
II heavy work sometimes get tired cut aaa stnsnsd
but aay Or tive Of Heeds sarsaparia makes ne feel
well. Ihavs been subject to ssvsrs attacks Of Eheu-
satisn In NJ arms ana chest A very few dssss Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa

cured ne Of the last enc whsa suffering Intensely.
all wis suRsr similarly 10 give Hesas sarsapsra
fair trial" z. O. sAUNDBRa
HOOPS FILLS.-ssN liver fnvssratsr aaA
eathartio Reliable. elective gentle frios asa