davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
ship and Cargo Lost.

HALIFAX, Feb. l6.-The following cable.
gram was received from Bahia: "Amanuel
Swedenbourgh ashore; ship and cargo
totpl loss Captain died on passage and
was buried at sea-" The vessd was owned
by parties In Yarmouth. Her commander,
Captain Brown, also belonged In Var
mouth. She was on voyage to Falmouth
from utofogasts, which place she left
Nov 2S
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
Picked Up . Disabled steamer.

HALIFAX, Feb. l8.-A telegram from
Captain Brown OF the steamer Nora,
owned here, states he arrived at st. Jago
de Cuba, Saturday. Previous to that he
picked up the steamer Acuba, ninety
miles from there, with her shaft broken,
and took her In tow. The Acuba was
from Marseilles to New Orleans. The
steamer q. w. Clyde came a'ong and
towed the two vessels to Turks island.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
Interfered In n Family Row.

PROVIDENCE, Feb. l6-Daniel Cheseboro
was shGt and instantly killed by George
Rathbourne at place near the village OF
Stonington, Conn. last night, while the
former was trying to qnell fight In
progress between Ratnbourne and his wife
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
Looking for ryphus.

TRENTON, Feb l6.-Guiseppe Paretto
and Veto Padice. Italians from the
steamer Massilis, were located here in a
gang Of railroad laborers.r They were re-
turned 20 New York, for fear they held
the germs OF tvphus fever
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16

LocRPoRT. n. S, Feb. l6--The American
schooner Ella G. Thurton arrived here
yesterday with her flag at half-mast. She
reports having lost four men last Wednes-
day on the Western Banks. The men were
ia dories and could not fnd the vessel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
Must arln aud Bear 10.

HARRISBURG, Feb. i6-The attorney
general has looked up the history of the
coal pool litigation during Governor Pat
tsson's former administration, but found
nothing In II 10 Justify action In the mat
ter of tfe Reading deal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
AT HALIFAX FOR SHELTER:
Gloucester schooners Meet with Hard
Times on tho Coast of Novs Scotia.

HALIFAX. Feb. 1o--The American
schooners Lsurei and G. p. Whitman,
from 81. jacques, n. r., for Gloucester,
put into Halifax yesterday for shelter.
They met the gale on the Nova Scotia
coast and report that the seas wero noun
tainous and the wind terrific. When
twenty miles south Of White. Head at
O'Clock Friday morning two Of the crew
Of the Laurel. Colen McKenna and Jehn
Kenny, were working on the deck, when
the sea boarded the vessel and swept them
overheard. Kelly caught hold of rope
carried over the side and WAS pulled on
board, but McKenna got out OF reach Of
the vessel and was lost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
THE JoRoANps ROUGH VOYAGE.
Fishermen Have u Mar row Escape from
Death on New fou undiand,s Coast.

Death on New wfoundiand's Coast.
NORTH SYDNEY. c. b., Feb. l0-Ths
schooner William ii. Jordan OF Gloucester,
Mass, halibut II shing, put In here yester.
day with her 1ag at lalfmast. She re.
ports having met wi In frightfui oxpe
rience during a gale on Thursday night
last. The schooner was of Rose Blanche,
n. r., at the time The weather was very
thick, and when running for u red light.
supposed to be Channel Head, she lost
dght Of the light and was brought To. Dur
ing the movement she was boarded by
tremendous sea which smashed al her
dohes, iniuring two men, and washing
jeremiah Grove overheard. The schooner
lost her iib when coming round and com
nenced to drift on rock, stern first. The
anchor was hurriedly dropped. but tho
cable parted and the vessel Was boarded by
another sea, which also did considerable
damage. Fortunately her crew were soon
able to patch up the foresail boom aud
gait, which had been broken, and another
sail was got on In time to keep tho
schooner from going TO certain destrue-
ton
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
A,,th,r EJitor I'm Parliament

LrvEuPOoL, Feb. l6.-John A. wilesx.
the editor aud proprietor Of The Courier Of
this cit y, has been elected to represent the
Everton district In parliament. Mr. Wi1-
cox, who is Conservative, was not sp-
posed by the Liberals
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
showed EnslIshmeu How 10 IN

MANCHESTER, Feb. 16.--The $50 yards
handicap race for Rl0O I'm the pedestrian
contest here, was won by Daniel Budd OF
MerideD, Conn. His hackers won o., 900
Budd won by half yard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16

Horso md a Doten Digs Burned.
HAnTFoBD. F,i. Sire in the briek
barn owned by Conrad. n baker, caused Q
loss Of tl20o. A horse, four wagons and
twelve blooded dogs were burned. Csuse.
oyer-heated stove
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16

ISN0SVO0SSSoS
in blue, brown and black
Chinchillas, sizes 80 to a.,
$500. That's just half
former price.
oYerooats.
Same goods, better quality,
$500 and $1,000. For
merly sold at $Ia and SIS.
overooats
That formerly sold at SIS,
SIS, $50, $22, in every known
frst-class material. Take
your pick now for $12, $l5.
Refers.
IS Refers, now $3.50.
So Refers, now $500.
$40 Refers, now 800.
SIa Refers, now $3.50.
listers.
You can never own an Ul-
ster at these prices again, IS,
$7, SO, $40. $12, $16
and $18.
Not one in the lot but is
cut down from 81 to So.
Suits. |
Here are $50 good Suits |
that will fit $50 men from 80 |
TO "A breast measure. They |
are the last survivors of many |
lots; some sold at So and some
$40, and some at $I2. Take |
your pick now for $500.
Suits. |
Two handsome styles mems |
Suits, all sizes. Now they go |
for so 95.
Just think Of it! A COM
plete suit, coat, pants and
vest for $a.95. They won't
last long at that price. Come
early if you are interested in
the best suit Of clothes for the
money on earth.
Ten styles in Worsted and
Cassimere, very stylish pat
terms, regular $I2 Suits.
You'll buy them now for
$3.50.
Suits.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
Panta1oons.

We've put about 500 pairs
of 81, IS, and SO Pantaloons
into our $3.50 and $3.50
piles. Your size and style is
among them. The Pruning
Knife has played the mis-
chief in our immense stock
of perfect-htting Trousers.
Good strong Working
Pants cut down to CSC.
Strictly all-wool Pants for
$l.5O. You'll pay s. for
the same quality elsewhere.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
Suits.

Twenty-Five styles, in frock
and sacks, none of them ever
sold for less than SIS, and as
high as $40. Now they are
yours for $1,000:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
PER|LS OF THE DEEP.
Party Supposed to
Have Been Drowned.
ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.
Fishsrmen Report Frghtful Expert
ences with Wind and Wave.

NAPLES, Fla, Feb. l6.--The schooner
New Venice OF Key Vest towed to the
Naples dock the yacht Rosa Scarborough
of Brunswick, Ga, which the schooner
came across capsized five miles out from
Malco inlet. The yacht had evidently been
used by hunting and fishing party when
overtaksn by gale. Nothing has been
hea rd of any Of those OH board, and IL Ia
thought that all were lost
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16

Advertise yosr vxnts tn the TrnurS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16
Refers.

IS Refers, now $3.50.
S8 Refers, now $500.
$40 Refers, now 800.
$Ia Refers, now $3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-16

That formerly sold at SIS,
SIS, $50, S22, in every known
frst-class material. Take
your pick now for $l2, SIS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

largest and iercest lions in the place to
see Hans inside the cage. He was GO
ing about his work calmly and method
lcally, wholly unconscious of his danger
Slowly and vigorously he swept the floor
with worn broom, which he occasion.
ally shook in the faces of the kingly
beasts when he wanted them to move
out of the way. The lions seemed to be
surprised and almost stunned at the SUI
preme Indifference Of the man and kept
huddled together in one corner of the
cage until he wanted to clean that par
ticular spot, when he coolly walked over.
and prodding them with his broom as
IL they were so many cats made them
trot over to the other side.
AS soon as Mr.. Hamilton recovered
from his amazement he hurriedly col
lected as many men as he could find and
returned to the cage, fully expecting to
see the German torn to pieces. He at
once ordered the venturesome Hans out
of the cage, but Hans laughed at Mr..
Hamilton'e fears and wanted to finish
his job. He finally obeyed orders and
quietly climbed down without scratch.
The animals are considered the most
bloodthirsty and treacherous in the cir
Gus, and the greatest care has always
been exercised in dealing with them.
The German, however, could not DO
convinced that he stood in any danger,
and 1t was some time before he could be
induced to use tic long rakes which arc
always employed in cleaning ont tho
cages of the lions and tigers. The only
explanation that can be given Of the
mans escape from a horrible death is
that the beasts must have been con-
vinced from Hans steady use of the
broom and the way in which he poked
it into their faces that they were deal
ing with an animal of some new species
which they had never seen before.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

The "Twice- A-Week" st. Louis
Republic is unquestionably the best
and cheapest national news journal
published in the country. 1t has led
the fight for Tariff Reform, and
stands without a rival as the leading
aud representative Democratic paper
of the United States. 1t is issued
each Tuesday and Friday, fourteen
to sixteen pages every week, for
only one dollar year-a great semi
weekly paper for the price of week.
ly. 1t gives the news at least half
week earlier, and much more fully
than any weekly. Everybody should
subscribe for it now, and get the
news, fresh and complete, during the
closing months of the Republican
administration, as well as after the
Inauguration OF Cleveland and
Stevenson, when the Democratic
party will be in absolute control
of the Executive and Legislative
Departments of the National Govern
ment. An extra copy will be sent
free, for one year, to the sender OF
each Club of four new subscribers,
with four dollars. Write for free
sample copies, and raise Club Al
dress The Republic. st. Louis. Mo.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Weekly Globe-Democrat.

The farmer, the merchant or the
professional man who has not the
time to read a large daily newspaper,
will find in The Weekly Globe
Democrat, consisting of ten pages, a
paper that exactly suits him-hrim.
full of the best news of the day, suf-
ficiently condensed 10 meet his needs.
Though strictly Republican in prin-
ciples, it is never so partisan as to
suppress any important news neces-
sary to correct knowledge of current
events. Once a reader, always a
reader. Price 81 90 per year. CIuhbed
with the LEAF CHRooICLE at $3.50.
Amy person sending US three dollars
for three yearly subscriptions to the
Weekly, will receive one copy free
for year. A frt sample copy may
be had by writing for it. Subscrlp-
tons received by all postmasters and
newsdealers throughout the United
States, or directly by
GLOBE PRINTING Co., st. Louis, Mo.
d2,d6t ,sW6t.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

the angel of slumber puts his wing over
the pillow. Well, my dear brothers nnd
sisters in Christ, the time will come when
we will hs wanting to be put to sleep. Tie
day of our life will be done, and the shad-
ows of the night of death viii be gathering
around us. Then we want God to soothe
us, to hush us to sleep
Let the music at our going not be the
dirge of the organ, or the llneil Of ihe
church tower, or the drumming OF q dead
march, but let it be the hush OF mothers
lullaby. Oh, the cradle of the grave will
be soft with the pillow of all the proniisesl
When we arc being rocked into that last
slumber want this to be the cradle song,
"As one whom a mother ornforteth, SO will
I comfort you"
Asleep in Jesusl Far from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may be-
But thine is still blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.
A Scotchman was dying. His daughter
Nellie sat by the bedside. 1t was Sunday
evening, and the bell of the church was
ringing, calling the people to church The
good old man, in his dying dream, thought
that he was on the way to church, as he
used to be when he went in the sleigh
across the river, and as the evening bell
struck up in his dying dream he thought
it was the call to church.
He said, "Hark. children, the bells are
ringing; we shall be late; we must make
the mare step out quicllp' He shivered
and then said Pull the buffalo robe up
closer, my lassl 1t is cold crossing the
river, but we will soon be there, Nellie;
we will soon be thereI" And he smiled
and said, Just there now" No wonder
he smiled. The good old man had got to
church. Not the old country church, but
the temple in the skies just across the
river. How comfortably did God hush
that old man to sleep! AS one whom his
mother comforeth so God comforted him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

THE BIRTHPLACE OF GROVER CLEVELAND
well, who, when the gun wadding of the
Continental troops gave out at the bat
tie of Springfield, N. j., broke into g
nearby church and contiscated an arm
full of hymnbooks. These he tore W
and gave to the soldiers for wadding
"Give 'em Watts, boysv he cried, and
they did and won the fight.
Caldwell is distinguished for another
and at the present time more interest
ing reason. Within the walls of the
Presbyterian parsonage of the place q
boy baby Was born some tifty-fve years
ago who was destined to be twice elect
ed president of the United States. II
was to see this house and to talk with
any who might remember the Cleveland
family that / made yesterdays pilgrim.
age.
1t goes without saying that the people
of Caldwell, regardless of party ties,
take pleasure in showing visitors the
birthplace Of Grover Cleveland. The
house is % plain, brown painted struc-
ture, and stands Il little back from the
main street, not far from the railroad
spur that winds across the marshes and
over the mountains from Jersey City to
Caldwell. Graceful elms wave over the
lawn, and an old fashioned picket fence
extends along the street front. There
has been little change in the appearance
of the house since the days of the Cleve-
land family in Caldwell. The porches
have been modernized, the front gable
and the low IL" to the rear have been
added, and the by window panes
have been replaced by larger glass. The
old wide weatherboards remain as they
were at first.
The Rev. Richard F. Cleveland was
called" to the pastorate of the Cald-
well Presbyterian church in 1884.
have copied the original minute of the
meeting that was held to authorize this
"call" and here reproduce its quaint
spelling and phraseology:
APRIL II, 1884.
The Church and Congregation Meet Agre-
able to previous notice given. Elected William
Gould, ESQ.,, Moderator, when the following
Business was Transacted:
LIST Resolved, that Make out Call for the
Rev. Richard f. Cleveland to Be Come our
Pastor and that we give him the use of the
parsonage house and four hundred and fifty
Dollars and that we make him a presant of
one hundred and fifty Dollars
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
HENRY CANFIELD.

I'd Resolved, that Committee of three be
appointed to wait on the Rev. Richard Il.
Cleveland and get his answers to our propposi-
TONS When the following persons was APP
pointed said Committee:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

claim he ever knew Grover Cleveland
| nowad,sys."
"Mrs. Cleveland" said Mrs. Backus, {
| pleasant faced old lady, who was young
during the Cleveland pastorate, "was {
tall, stately woman, inclined to be some
what stouter than her husband, who wa'
rather spare and slender. The care o.
her growing family occupied most O
her time, and she was notable, therefore
to go about much among her neighbors
l remember perfectly how on Sunday
mornings she used to go down the center
aisle of tho old wooden meeting house
that has since burned down, with he
little flock leading and following her t.
the minister's pew.
Mrs. Zenas Crane, who died only las
year." continued Mrs. Backus, "was /
a good friend of Grover Cleveland,
mother and used often to drop in anC
render such neighborly kindnesses as
would be especially acceptable to the
young minister's wife. Mrs. Crane held
the president in embryo on her lap and
sang him to sleep many times while the
mother cared for the other children OF
the family"
Mrs. Backus' memory goes away back
to the days before Mr.. Cleveland be.
came pastor. In those times there
were no stoves in the Caldwell church
and the people had to keep warm in the
winter by means of curious little foot
stoves in which fires of corncobs were
built.
There was considerable opposition to
the introduction of the new tangled heat.
ing apparatus. The purchase of two
box stoves in which 'chunks" Of wood
were burned was approved at a some
what stormy meeting of the church and
congregation on Jan. /, 1928 and one
'Doct Orion" was instructed to get
them. The church editice was not pro
yided with chimneys, and so the stoves
were placed in two corners of the build
ing, and the smoke was carried away by
stovepipes that stuck ont Of the win
dows. Some scandal arose at one time.
according to Mrs. Backus' memory, be-
cause certain persons of the male persua-
sion were careless i'll their use of to-
bacco, and the church finally passed a
formal resolution to the effect that those
who must chew during divine service
should provide themselves with boxes
to spit in, and not spit on the floor of
the meeting house."
The Rev. Mr.. Cleveland had not long
been pastor Of the Caldwell church when
the $3.50 salary which was agreed upon
was found to be inadequate to the sup
port of his constantly increasing family.
and the quaint old church record book,
from which have already made an ex-
tract, contains a copy of letter which
the minister transmitted to the church
on Jan. 3, 1887. 1t set forth in simple,
direct phrase that he must have larger
income or resign his place in Caldwell
The letter produced the desired result
Under date of Jan. 20, 1887, a minute
appears of % meeting at which it was de-
cided, by u vote of 1S to 10, to increase
the pastors salary to 5000 a year. On
Jan. l, 1871, it was mutually agreed
that church and pastor would do better
apart, and n few weeks afterward the
Cleveland family moved away from the
pretty mountain village of Caldwell.
l. d. MARSHALL.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
A Little Girls Experience in A
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescot are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich. and are blessed
with daughter four years old. Last
April she was taken down with the
Measles, followed with a dreadful
Cough and turning into Fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treat
ed her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was mere "hand-
full of bonesn, Then she tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and after the
use of two and half bottles, was
completely cured. They say Dr.
Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get a tri-
al bottle free at Owen & MOore's.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

TNtSOlVeu, IDHl u committee OF lnTeb DC
appointed to wait on the Rev. Richard II.
Cleveland and get his answers to our propposi-
tons. When the following persons was ap-
pointed said Committee:
Rufus Harrison,
William G. Crane, ESQ.,,
Jonathan Provost.
Sd the Committee Appointed to wait on the
Rev. Cleveland to get his answer to our prop
position Reported witch report was accepted.
A week or two after this meeting an
other was held, at which "the Rev.
Stephen Grover, whose assistance had
been obtained, presided" and favora-
BILE reply to the "call'' was transmitted.
Mr.. Grover was the retiring pastor, and
he must have been highly esteemed by
the new minister and his family for the
boy baby who was to become president,
who was born into the Cleveland family
March 1S, 1887, was christened Stephen
Grover.
Those who remember the Clevelands
in Caldwell are fast passing away
Among them is Mr.. Henry Garfield, now
more than ninety-two years old
II knew Dominic Cleveland very
WELL" he said with faltering speech in
answer to question. HE had fiery
way with him, and he gave me an awful
overhauling when l left the Presbyterian
church and joined the Methodists down
to Verona. No, can't remember any
thing particular about Grover. He was
only baby when his father left Cald-
well. When Grover was elected the
first time lot of people around here
claimed they remembered him, and Jim
Randall he used TO go about and tell
how he played ball and stole apples and
went to school and fit with the president.
Some one who went down to Washing
ton told Grover what Jim said. Cleve-
land he just looked at his visitor and
kinder smiled like. and said he was gid
to hear that he had been such livel,
kid. Being as how he was only about
three years old VIXEN his father moved
away from Caldwell and took him
along. though, he had doubts of the
truth CT the story Jim Randall aini
heard the last Of il yet, and he don't
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
IN THE LIONS DEN.
A Circus Employee who Did Not Fear
Ferocious Beasts.
Il L. u

FerociOus Beasts.
Especial Correspondence
BRIDdEPoRT, Conn, Dec. 1.-The man
ager and employees at the winter quar-
ters of the Barnum 81 Bailey show in
this city received hair raising shock
few days ago from which they have
not yet recovered. One day recently
"Tody" Hamilton, the press agent of the
firm, who has charge of the quarters
during the winter, was approached by
a big hulking German, who said his
name was Hans. He was looking for
work, and as it happened man was
needed about the place he was engaged
to clean out the cages of the tigers and
lions. He was put to work at once, and
Mr.. Hamilton went off.
On returning he looked for his new
man for some time without finding any
trace of him, but on prosecuting his
search further he was paralyzed with
horror as he approached the cage of the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

Mrs. Ledia Hoyt Farmer, author OF
"The Life of Lafayette" is preparing n
work for the women's department. Of the
Columbian exposition TO be entitled.
What America Owes to Woman"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

Would you ride on railroad that
uses no danger signals?' That cough
is signal OF danger. The safest cure
is DR.. Woods Norway Pine syrup.
Sold by all dealers on guarantee of
satisfaction.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
Signs Of Health.

You don't have to look
twice to detect them-bright
eyes, bright color, bright
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
IN QUAINT CALDWELL
A VISIT TO THE BIRTHPLACE Or
GROVER CLEVELAND.

Gun Correspondent Fins "a Few Old Set
tiers Who Remember tho Embryo Prcs-
ident. and They Give Interesting Rem
iniscences of the Cleveland Family.
Especial Correspondence
NEWARK, N. j., Dec. IL drove ont
to the pretty mountain village OF Cald
well yesterday. Caldwell was founded
by and named for that sturdy Revolu-
tionary soldier-preacher, James Cald-