davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23

GALLIpoLrs, O., Nov. 23.-Kirts Nc
Kean. of Chambersburg, had his hand
almost shot off by an old musket he had
taken ont to discharge in the cele bration
of Cleveland's election.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
Oxerdus st.amsr Safe.

CLEVELAND, Nov. ga special to
The Press from sault Ste. Mari . says
the overdue steamer Northerner arrived
there safely early Tuesday morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
Ru,,v Nail Causes Death.

BLUrFToN, O., Nov. 23.-Guy Win
Jams, of Dudley township, died from
the effects of blood poisoning, caused BY
stepping on rusty nail.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
Dying from the Effects Of . Drnnl

PLArrsBUKd, o., Nov. 23.--Mike Nor
ton is dying at Springfield from the sf
fscts Of exposure while on sprse.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
WON A WIFE

On an Election Bet Made Toas Years
Ago.
ENTERPRISE, KY, Nov. e3.-Waltsr
Winstead, of Magoffin county, won
wife, in the person Of Miss Mary ANA
Row, of Elliott county, on general re-
suits Of the late election. Tho wager,
or promise, was made in the campaign
of 1888. They were married Monday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
ALLEN HARRISON HANGED.

nS HlIIed BottiS Adams bScNuse She Re
fused to Marry Him.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. 23.-Allsn
Harrison was hanged here at 2 80 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Tho Crime.
Allen Harrison WAS sutton for the
hand Of pretty Bette Adams, the six
tssn-ysar-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
THE PLAIN TRUTH!

We will tell you frankly the difference between trading with
during closing sale and other houses-its the
The profits other merchants ask above their cost exact
ly what you. Our for staying here until January
LIST simply to turn goods into cash. not for the profits We
are well satisfied when we sell an article ss
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
POWDER LET'S GO,


Kiliing Three Mon and InJuring Nine
GOLFERS w. Va, Nov. 23.-At L. G,
Smiths drift mine near here Monday
twenty-five kegs Of blasting powder let
70, killing three mon and injuring nine
others, two of them fatally. The ma
3sYity Of the men had gone to dinner,
Disc the loss of life would have been
ssfsl
4 blast had been arranged and the
fsss lighted, when it sputtered, the
Rarks striking keg OF powder stand
Ag nssr. This exploded with terrific
fsfcs. and twenty-five kegs OF powder u
Aort distance away also exploded. blow
ias Wesley Anderson, colorsd, seventy
Avs feet.
Killed.
John Plasky, white.
Mike Cokoher, white.
Wesley Anderson, colored.
Injured.
William Anderson, colored.
I'd Cook, colored.
Jehn Anderson, colored.
Lawrence Campbell, colorsd.
John Tagging, white.
George Teeters, white.
Jshn Ramsey, white.
The frat two on the list OF wounded
can not recover
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
WIN Seek Rest,

NRw YORK, Nov. %. President elect
Cleveland left town Tuesday in search
of much needed rest He will be away
about two weaka
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23

C1arks O. N. T. Thread, 80. CSC.
la spool. Canton flannel and drill
Best sewing silk sc. . ing drawers, acc. pair.
spool. Childs suits, to ID years,
Pins, lie. paper. TEc.
Safety pins, &C. paper. Knee pants. loo. q pair.
Ladder and gents hand Extra heavy pants, sec.
kerchiefs, &c. Good brown domestic DC.
Ladies' black and fancy yard
hose, &c. a pair. Lonsdals blsached Sc. q
Extra heavy socks, &c. a yard.
pair. Fast eolors drsss gnghan1.
i Good working shirts, 1Ec sl-ac
aoc: and 25c. apiece Fine Dsngola shoe, button,
All wool red undershirts aIoy
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23
NET NEW YORKCOST

others would be at profit OF the great crowds that have
been in store since decided to sell cost
customer that in instance have asked anything
like the prices you in the habit of paying We mention
few prices below but these only very few of the many
bargains you will find:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23

FRANKLIN, Ky, New. as.-Jsns
White. an eld oolors& woman In this
city, was found dsaa !. her cabin. The
.Ess bad sasea a tss a~A tssaM
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-23

Mems solid leather sAe~A
Sl.O6 a pair.
36-inch all wool filling, Nn.
glish cashmere, 4lc. o yard.
ALI wool black Henrietta
90 inches wide, blc. Q yard.
A full line Of silk wAxv
Henriettas less than cost
Ladder white MeriRo uSks
dershirts, acc.
All linen towels, 10c.
Lace curtains, $50. q paff
and upwards.
Yard wide heavy brewn
domestic, 4 3-4c. q yard.
Ladies solid leather inMse
and outer sole shoe for zee
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
The Impending Revolution.

There is now pending the greatest po-
litical revolution ever known to the PEG
pie of this continent. In the struggle
for supremacy between the conteDd;ng
forces principles are involved-on the
success or failure of which depends the
future veal or woe of the great common
people of our country. 1t is a crisis il
the history of one of the greatest nations
of the world. Other nations have gone
down to destruction under conditions
the very counterpart of ours today. That
is, the rapid aggregation of great wealth
upon one side and extreme poverty in
creasing upon the other. Such condi-
lions cannot long exist without that nat
ural resistance to oppression which al
ways comes from civilized, enlightened
people imbued with spirit Of freedom
and justice. This resistance forces an
issue between the monopolistic forces on
one side and the honest masses on the
other. AS the battle RACES the contest
becomes hotter, which eventually results
in internal strife. weakens the nation,
and destruction follows. Such has usu-
ally been the experience of nations pre-
ceding ours History teaches that there
is but one remedy for the impending
evil, and that is to educate and arouse
the conservative masses of all avocatlons
to realization of the dangers that sur
round them.-Hon. j. II. Mcdowell.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Help the Cause with Coin.

The following appeal, which explains
itself, has been issued by the national
executive committee of the Peoples
party:
To the Reform Workers Throughout the Unit
ed States:
The national committee of the Peoples party
makes this appeal to you for an immediate
contribution for campaign funds. The event
of the past few days and the advces received
from every part of the Union render it certain
that a political crisis is upon us, and we must
be supplied with funds Immediately to enable
the committee to do the work that has been
thrust upon it. Civil liberty and public order
are at stake. Do not delay moment. Take
up collections at once and forward by money
order, postal note or draft, to NJ. G. Rankin,
treasurer of the committee, at Terre Haute,
Ind. Let every patriotic man and woman send
in at least one dollar each without delay. This
money is needed 10 meet the legitimate and in
dispensable expenses of the campaign. his is
the peoples fight, and the people must support
it. "Quit re lake men; be strong" Each indi-
vidual will. consider himself a committee of
one to forward dollar; in addition, the chair
man Of each club ard each speaker will read
the address to his club or audience and take
up a collection. urging each person to contrib
ute at least one dollar and forward the same
without delay.
II. f. TAUBENECK, Chairman.
NJ. &. RANKIN, Treasurer.
LAWRENCE MCPARLIN,
J. II. TURNER, Secretaries.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04

country, according 10 Census Superin-
tendent Porter, is 100000, or one to
every seventh inhabitant.
Total number of millionaires, 10000.
Total number of people out of work,
over 100000. Tramps number nearly
500 600. Ex- Union soldiers in poor
houses, 60, 900; bondholders, none.
1t is estimated that 10000 children die
annually in this country from lack of
food. In, 1880 there were $1,000 home
less children in the United States.
In New York 10000 women are so
poorly paid that they must accept char
ity, sell their bodies OF starve. In one
precinct 81 murdered babies were picked
up, 6 in vaults.
New York has LOCO millionaires.-
Cleveland Citizen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Which shall we vote for-the wolf.

Which shall we vote for-the wolf.
the hon or for equal rights to all?
Cho2se you this day whom you will
serve justice and equity or Mammon.
Will you stand upfor rights of the down
trodden and oppressed people?
If you proclaim to the world where
you stand. if you are on the side of the
money power and conscientiously be-
Ileve yon are right. you have perfect
right to he there But you have no
right to vote for principles not con-
nstent with your belief. Neither has
any man "a right to claim to be re-
former and cast his vote for party who
opposes reform.
II your love for party is above your
love OF liberty and justice, then, by the
eternal. vote for your party, and vote
Yourself into a life of servitude, COM
pared to which the days of the chattel
slave would be paradise. This is the
decisive conflict. We must proclaim to
the world as did our Revolutionary fore
fathers of old. that we are a free and
independent people, or else we must
bow in meek submission and accept the
state we are SO rapidly approaching-a
class of serfs and money kings.
Which shall it be?-B. II. 7. in Cot
ton Plant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Politics Out of Joint.

Parties in Colorado are fearfully de-
moralized The Weaver combination
seems to be the only thing of the kind
that is not out of joint. All of our can
didates are resting uneasily, for fear
they will miss their crowns. The con-
ditions are not right as yet for material
izing in the Office line. We appreciate
the bewildering environment of some of
our intimate friends at present, and hope
the skies may clear for them before the
dog days are gone. Of all the harrow
ing tortures, this thing of suspense is
the most excruciating to man who
longs to serve his country.-Aspen (Colo.)
Leader.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
An Incident at Omaha.

When the platform was adopted, such
cheers greeted that act that it was nearly
an hour and a quarter before business
could be resumed. The audience rose
as one man and cheered and cheered and
cheered again, the state banners were
waved aloft and carried onto the chair
mans platform and grouped together,
drum corps struck upa march, and
round and round that great hall they
marched. An old Union-soldier and con-
federate were marching arm in arm,
when, passing the Texas delegation
where an old gray headed colored del
egate was seated, one said, Here is one
of the rascals we were fighting over"
when they seized him and, seating him
ON their shoulders, marched around the
hail amid the storm of cheers that
greeted them.-Oberlin Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Don't Fool with Kansas.

The Advocate gave the warning last
week that this state was being colonized
for the purpose of defeating the will of
ppr citizens ut the coming election.
Wichita has received an installment
from Tennessee Watch these fellows.
they have been brought here for cor
rupt purposes. No former resident of
another state can gain "a residence that
will entitle him to vote at the coming
election Challenge every devil of them,
and see that they do not vote.-Topeka
Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Pinkertons a Legitimate Product.

The practice of having Pinkerton de-
tectives to shoot down laboring. men has
grown very unpopular of late. Even
the monopoly organs, perceiving the
unpopularity of the Pinks, turn in and
aid in their denunciation. 1t is folly to
abuse the Pinkertons. They are the nat
ural result of our brutal system, as
much so as the strikes and riots result
ing therefrom. They are one of tho
symptoms of our industrial disease.
They are creatures of the system merely.
If we had a just and humane system we
should have no strikes and no Pinker-
tons. -North Dakota Independent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Politics Old and New.

During the prosperous days of our
country the people stated their prin-
ciples and all applicants for public Office
yielded obedience to them. In modern
politics the official despots not only map
out their own course of action, but frame
political creed from a firm belief in
the dogmas Of which no partisan dare
waver.-Kendalville Qnd.) Hoosier It'd
ings.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Weaver and Field i'm the San Juan.

Both The Times and Leader, of As
pen, are supporting the Peoples party,
and bets are offered in this prosperous
mining camp that Weaver will carry
the state by u handsome majority. I'm
less Harrison has chance and signs the
silver bill he will be showed under so
far as Colorado is concerned. The Her
aid ventures the prediction that if the
election were to take place tomorrow
Weaver would have 5000 majority in
the San Juan untry.-Durango Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Look mt the Black Picture.

In New York city 10000 of the 2,000,-
600 inhabitants own nearly the whole
city and only $4,000 own any real estate.
In Chicago population, 1900, 900
less than "a per cent. own all the real
estate.
The total number of mortgages in this
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
A REVOLT At HAND.
The Old Party Leaders Have Ecccnio
Mad and VIII Be DESTROYED.

The Old Party Leaders Have EccGM0
Mad and Will Be Destroyed.
The old Greek truism that .whora
the gods would destroy they first make
mad is being strangely exemplihed in
the present national campaign The
two old parties have entered the canvass
under the domination of the money
power as represented by Wall street.
Relying on that feeling of partisanshlp
that they have so long and so actively.
generated and trusting again jeopardy
loyalty, both of the great national or
CARNATIONS have entered the campaign
ignoring the really live issues before the
people of the country, while to the
ventions it is a matter of Indifference
which wins. Wall street in either event
will have prolonged it's reign. Sub
servience to the money power alone con-
trolled the Minneapolis and Chicago
conventions.
The Omaha convention, which inau-
gurated third party movement, has
been laughed at by the old politicians.
Not always the weatherwise, however,
are correct in their predictions. TIE
cloud not bigger than mans hand
when first seen sometimes envelops the
whole heavens. Events now in progress
indicate that Weaver and Field are GER
tain to prove more formidable candi-
dates than the old time political prophets
are wiling to admit Partisanship is
not retaining its usual hold on the peo-
pie, and the Peoples party is liable to
gather to it the votes of all the dissatis-
fed elements of the people. A land
slide, as is said in politics, may be the
result.
In the mining states the Reputation OF
silver by both the old parties will infu
ence the people to vote for Weaver and
against Harrison or Cleveland. In the
south and the agricultural states Of the
middle west the farmers are up in arms
against both the old parties. The labor
unions everywhere are against the men
and the parties whose laws permit Pink
erton detectives to shoot down working
men whose only crime is a demand for
sufficient wages with which to feed and
clothe their families. The defeat of the
silver bill, the cattle barons' raid into
Wyoming, the Homestead affair, the
Idaho trouble are all certain to bear
fruit at the polls next November. In
any issue in this country in which it is a
contest between money and ballots it is
a certain thing that the ballots will Ill
timately win.
In turning u deaf ear to the just de-
mands of the silver miners, to the just
complaints of the farmers, to the just
claims of labor-to the prevailing dis
satisfaction with existing conditions
among all classes of producers-the Re-
publican and Democratic parties have
both committed a serious blunder, which
is certain to make large inroads into
their ranks. When parties cease to stand
for the people and place themselves
under the dominion Of the money power,
when Democratic success or Republican
success has but one real meaning, the
continued rule of Wall street, then in
deed it is time for revolt of the masses.
That revolt is coming; it is even now at
hand.-Rocky Mountain News
-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-04
Started Right.
Advocate.

The Peoples party has started right.
At its first national convention it finds
bill Of indictment against the political
powers that be, and it proposes radical
and statesmanlike remedies.-New Ma
ton.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
w. VA. GAME LAWS.

AS the season for the shooting of
game is near at hand, for the infoima-
ton of our readers we append the fol-
lowing extract from the revised Code
of West Virginia, Chapter 81, Section
IL.
81 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son in any place to catch, kill or in
jure, or pursue with such intent, any
Virginia partridge, between the TWEEN
tieth day of December and the first day
of November following; or any wild
turkey between the first day of
January and the fifteenth day of Sep
TENDER. The shooting of wild ducks is
prohibited from the first day of Octo-
ber Pheasant shooting is lawful from
November the first until January the
first. "
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
WILL TRY TO RAISE $1,000, 900.

The Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate, of Chicago, the official paper of
the Methodist Episcopal Church i'll the
northwest, announces that Mrs. John
A. Logan, widow of the general, has
undertaken to raise $l,000,0 900 from
the women of this country for the
American university, the national in
stitution founded by the Methodists at
Washington. The university expects
to secure iundof S10,000,000 for
buildings and endowment
Mrs. Logan's plan is to organize the
women into state, congress, district and
local leagues, these leagues to cooper
ate with her in raising the money to
aid in this great enterprise. The mil
lion dollar fund will be devoted to the
benefit Of women students.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

OF the W. Va. Agricultural Experiment
station, Issued in the Interest of Farmers

OF the w. Va. Agricultural Experiment
Station, issued in the Interest of Farmers
We have received Bulletin No. % of
the W. Va. Agricultural Experiment
Station, giving the results of 9 Plat
Experiments, with Commercial Ferti-
lizers on wheat. The use of CONNER
cial Fertilizers is subject of vital i'm
portance to the farms of West Virginia.
There can be no doubt that the proper
application of Commercial fertilizers
very materially increases the yield of
crops, while it Is equally true that
then improper use. not only fails to
produce the desired results, but i'm
poses upon the farmer a useless ex-
pense AID serious loss
The ohicc, ~ the experiment set
forth in Ge,aIi in Balletin ., is to de-
teymine he effects OF the application
of nitrogen, phosphoric acid aud pot
ash, either singly or combined. upon
the production Of wheat and the re-
suits show that the use Of nitrogenous
fertilizers upon these plats applied at
the tine'the wheat was sown was of no
practical value. What effect it would
have had If its application had been
delayed until spring, when the wheat
plants begin their spring growth. does
not appear from this experiment, as no
test Of that kind was made
When it is remembered that nitrate
Of soda containing Is per cent. Of nj
trogen cost $40 per ton, and dried
blood containing u per cent. of nitro
gen costs $50 per ton, the use of these
fertilizers becomes a question Of vital
importance. This experiment most as
suredly condemns the practice Of apply
ing the full quota OF nitrocenous ferti-
lizers in the fall Of the year, but wheth-
er sufficient amount to supply the ne.
cessary demands of The plant in max
ing lis fall growth should be given.
and the residue applied in the spring
when the plant resumes its growth, o.
whether the results would be the same
upon other soils, are questions not de
termined by this experiment AS tc
the merits of the different forms OF
potash, this experiment seems to give
u decided preference to kainit
These experiments also demonstrate
the very important fact that while the
application of Commercial Fertilizers
to one kind of soil may produce very
gratifying results, the application o.
the same fertilizer to another kind Of
soil will fail to produce any advantage
Gus effects whatever.
This bulletin can be obtained free
by application to the West Virgini;
Agricultural Experiment Station a
Morgantown, w. Va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30
"a soi,isALIs.
STATE NEWS.

The State Superintendent Of Schools
has contracted with the regents Of the
West Virginia Colored Institute, in
Kanawha county, for the normal train
ing Of colored school teachers. Con-
tracts have been made heretofore
from year to year from Storer College.
The West Virginia University open
ed last Wednesday at Morgantown
with an enrolment of two hundred and
fifty, the largest number Of students
who have ever attended in one year
Since the last session n gymnasium and
a large mechanical hall have been
built upon the college grounds. and a
new scientific building to cost S35, 200
is in course of erection.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-30

perhaps we would n i m
the demands Of the tax ttet
SEES, not merely for chea
for better cIothing. 81
manhood with the ella act II
tire, the most detesia Ole
berry ever uttered By = -
which alone should T u I'M
election, we can onls
Ter sentiment Of the
Ayr, Robert Burns, oh
Democracy, eang ~ h .m
the pillow.
'What though on honlcly f4re v pn
wear holden gray AM tuai;
Gle fools their silks an knaves
mans man for a tn-l.
The War Of independents WASH
that these might bee me az
pendent States. oar IONS u.tii ~"
enacted to the same end ali y lr
as one Of the inviolabie nghl,
people, which should ne,e hp..a -
be disturned, that there sh aid ~ ttr
trade among the States. l'ie ri as
ten amendments adopted al tie IN
stance Of Thomas Jefferson, made re-
ligion free, speech free, the press free.
the right Of assemblage free, the right
of petitioning free, our homes free, our
right to keep and bear arms free, and
our right to be secure in our property
free. The War of 1912 was fought
that our ships might be free from for
eign impressment, and the early cry
Of the Democratic party was Free
Trade in American bottoms" That OF
1860 In which property and blood was
shed like water, was waged to make
our entire soil and portion OF oui
people free.
The Democratic party tonight with
Grover Cleveland at its head, is march
ing behind a great idea and sacred
principle. 1t is that as our soil is free
our speech is free, our mind is free, Sc
too, in the Providence of God and in
His good time shall our trade be free.