davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-03
Perfectly Awful.

Can anyone imagine anything
more contemplate than the sneaking
manner in which the Silver Party
of Ormsby admits having tracked
County Clerk Doane to San Fran
ciscol-News.
The sneaking way the Clerk reach
ed San Francisco by way of Douglas
county and Tahoe seems to have es-
capped the notice of the News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-03

Anybody who wants to bet money
against the success of the silver party
can always be Accommodated by Frank
Golden.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-03
Wrong Again.

The APPEAL is still publishing
the statement that ''Bartine voted
for the Force Bill to keep in with
Harrison" SO as to secure the position
of Superintendent of the Mint for
Thaxter. This writer knows of his
own knowledge that Mr.. Thaxter
not only was never an applicant for
the position and positively refused
to allow his name TO be used IN CON
nection with the place, and wrote
Mr.. Bartine to that effect, but he
was one the first petitioners and
most actives supporters of the pre-
sent incumbent, and furthermore has
reason to believe that the APPEAL
editor knows this to be the fact. -
News.
Now as a matter of fact Mr.. Thax-
ter left no stone unturned to secure
the Super;ntendency Of The Mint
laying his wires several nths be-
fore Sam Wright died.
The first intimation the public had
of it however was when members OF
his family confdentially informed
everybody in the neighborhood that
it had been fixed and that he was
sure of the place. Scores of people
in this city easily corroborate this
statement and the public remembers
4
that months before Sam Wright
died the San Francisco Chronicle
contained paragraph that George
c. Thaxter of Carson was a leading
candidate for the place and would be
probably appointed.
1t was not until after Mr.. ThaxteI
was defeated in his aspirations that
he suddenly woke up to the fact that
he had never been a candidate whic b
indeed-in one sense-was about
the fact.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
PEACE RESTORED
In Nearly Every Province of Venezuela.
Advicas by Steamer.

In Nearly Every Province of Venezuela.
Advices by Steamer.
New York, Nov. 5.-Several recently
appointed representatives to the new
Venezulean government of this country
arrived here Friday morning on the
steamer Venezuela.
Among them was DR.. Ii. Riverc
Saldiva, who is but twenty-nine years
old, the new cousul general of this city
He was Crespos physician during the
revolution.
Rufeno Blanco-F Trombone also came
on the Venezuela and is going to Phila.
dclphia as consul general. He is just
twenty one years of age.
Another passenger was Gustave
Michelena, the secretary of the Vene-
zuelan legation at Washington. He is
twenty-nine years of age and was an
aide-d e-camp to General Crespo, and
passed through all of the campaign with
him.
A new minister to Washington has
been appointed. He is Francisco Bus
tamente. who was exiled from his coun,
try by Palacio last May. He will sail
for this country Nov. 8.
DR.. Saldivia said peace had been re-
stored in nearly all the provinces of his
country. The only point where any
trouble was when he left was the state
of Los Andes. The last remnant of the
old government had taken stand there
but general Crespo sent force of 10, 00O
men, under command of General
Guerra, to suppress the indictments at
Los Andes, a week before the steamer
VeneZuela sailed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
Improvement. The Promise Of Cure.

The essential lung-healing princi-
pie OF the pine tree has finally been
successfully separated and refined
into a perfect cough medicine, DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee OF salts
faction. Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
DESPERATE FIGHT
Between United States Officers
and Outlaws
In the Caney Mou ntains, Indian
Territory.

THE Officers Surround the Gang In ThciI
which Several Are Killed and Wound
ed, Some ON Each Side-ImpossibIe to
Get Accurate Particulars.
TAHLEQUAH, |. T., Nov. 6.--Anothe1
desperate battle has occurred between
a posse of deputy United States mar
shals and the notorious Ned Christie,
who few days ago escaped from their
clutches. Learning that Christie and
his gang had returned to their cabin
fort in the Caney mountains, United
States Marshal Yoes got together force
of fifty determined deputies and sent
them to renew the attack.
They were led by Deputy Marshal
White, reputed one of the bravest men
In this country. 1t was learned here
Thursday that the party reached the
fort and made an attack at night. Arch
Wolf, one of the outlaws, was killed and
several of the marshals are reported
wounded, bat it is impossible to get &C
ourste particulars yet.
When the marshals surrounded the
house they waited for Christie to show
himself, but he did not appear. Arch
Wolf came out of the house at day
light and was ordered to surrender. He
refused and started to run back into the
house, when he was fired upon and fell
mortally wounded but managed to
crawl in.
on the marshals and number Of them
were wounded. A perfect fusillade of
firing was kept up between the opposing
parties all day, and it is feared that
many are killed. The orders are to get
the gang dead or alive.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
TOBACCO oUADRo-cRNTENNIAL.
Unique Celebration of Dealers and Users
of the Weed In London.


LONDON, Nov. Sit is 400 years since
the Caucasian race became addicted to
the pleasure or the vice of the weed, ac-
cording as it is regarded by smokers and
non-smokers, and Friday the 400th an
niversary Of the discovery of tobacco
was celebrated by reunion Of the Iced
ing wholesale manufacturers and extern
sive retail dealers, and at which many
interior towns were represented.
From among the participants was n
member of the Society of Friends, or q
Quaker, whose family has conducted
one of the largest manufactures Of to-
bacco in the country, and the products
of which go to every port Of the civil
ICED globe. Notwithstanding this fact
not one of the family in the century has
been addicted to either smoking or
chewing.
At banquet which followed the re-
union the chairman read the celebrated
proclamation against tobacco and its Use
issued 10y King James /, and III an inter
esting historical paper told how Column
bus, on landing at San Salvador, was
received by party Of natives who were
smoking rolls of dry herbs, the smoke
from which issued from their mouths
and nostrils. Columbus was induced to
follow their example, and on his return
to his native land the use of the weed
speedily became the rage.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
THESE FRENCH ARE CUTE.
So Very Sorry That They Must Hold on Il
the Irish Fund.

LONDON, Nov 5.-Messrs. Munro &
Company, the bankers, of Paris, who
have in their possession the money
known as the Paris fund belonging to
the Irish parliamentary party, have writ
ten a letter to Mr.. Justin Mccarthy in
which they say they have consulted
counsel in regard to the funds release.
The counsel advises them that they can
not part with the money unless author
lied to do so by the tribunal of the
Seine. No compromise between the two
sections of the Irish parliamentary party
regarding the disposition of the fund
they add can free them from response
bility. Months may elapse before the
tribunal of the Seine gives decision in
the matter
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
A RIVAL AT HOMESTEAD.
One Mr. sando Has "a Cooperative Plant
In View.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 5.-Mr. K.
Sando's scheme to build n cooperative
steel plant near Homestead is being gen.
orally discussed in Homestead by the
locked-out men, although the plan of CO.
operation has not been unfolded to the
men. Mr.. Sando returned in the morn
ing from his eastern mission and was
closeted for hours with the advisory
committee. Finally he and a number
of prominent members of the board
left Pittsburg to consult with the
officials of the Amalgamated associa-
ton and their attorneys. Several men,
bers of the advisory board came back
Thursday night, and when interviewed
replied that Mr.. Sando seems to have a
bonafide plan of cooperation and repre-
sents large amount of money for the
erection of steel plant, but that no
actual negotiations had been entered in
to and until they We're the Homestead
advisory committee is pledged to Sc
Crecy.
In an interview Mr.. Sando said that
his scheme is to practically COLOMBO the
Homestead strikers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
WASTE OF MONEY AND TIME.
Major Dunwoody Sizes Up the Efforts OF
the Rain Makers.

Major Dunwoody Sizes Up the Efforts of
the Rain Makers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-General by
renforth and his party left Washington
Friday for some rainless region in Texas
or New Mexico, where he says thor
oughly scientific test will be made. An
official connected with the experiments
has given statement of his personal OBJ
servations of the result of the lombard
ments Wednesday night. He says that
the first explosion at 1850 q. m, was
followed by lively shower of
rain. At 2:41 another explosion
sscmsrcA and rain follsvsa within two
minutes. No rain followed the explo-
sion at 1858, but the clouds broke away
and the sky cleared AT 1906 rain fol-
lowed the explosion within eight min
utes. No rain occurred after the eNplo-
sion at 3:44. He thinks that the expert
ments succeeded in causing rain by the
explosion, but he says it is not possible
to demonstrate the actual effect of the
explosion upon the atmosphere sutii-
Gent to produce the rain. He believed
that it will be possible to secure rain by
artificial means.
Major Dunwoody, of the went her bu-
reau, holds an entirely opposite opinion.
Re thinks that the rain had no possible
connection with the explosions. 1t was
raining at the time over an area Of ter
Yitory 1900 miles long and 800 miles
wide. Rain had been forecasted for
this section, and what little precipita-
ton there was came naturally and not
by artificial means. Major Dunwoody
is of the opinion that the experiments
will result only in waste OF money and
time,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
TROUBLE PROMISED.
State and Federal Authorities Likely to
Clash In New York.

Clash In New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-There was more
talk about John I. Davenport than any
thing else around the political headquar-
tiers of both parties Friday morning.
Most of the politicians have given up
prophesying and claiming-it is too near
election day for that-and instead they
were discussing the sensational possibil-
tiles Of big clash between federal and
state authorities ON next Tuesday.
None of the chiefs will admit that
they anticipate any trouble. Neverthe-
less the Republicans say the federal
supervisors and deputy marshals will go
anywhere around the polling booths
that they deem necessary, and the Demo
Gratis say that if the marshals do they
will be elected by force, and arrested if
they resist.
1t is understood that the police of this
city will be instructed to arrest all fed
erai marshals, etc, who attempt to go
within the guard rail.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
Natural GA. Pines CIogped.

ST. MARY's, o., Nov. "a thick,
black substance is clogging the pipes
and impending the flow of natural gas.
A cleaning program has to be carried
out every ten hours. A quantity has
been evaporated in a cup, the residuum
being a soft, black powder, resembling
black limestone shale, a formation lying
both above and below the Trenton rock.
on the oil and gas bearing strata.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
Iriph 70 Dnfrnnd.

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Sydney,
N. $, W.. says that Francis Abigman,
ex-minister of mines and director of the
Australian Banking company, and the
manager of the company, have been re-
spectively sentenced to five aud seven
years penal servitude for trying to de-
fraud the shareholders of the Australian
Banking culpnaur.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

"Now, that table" said the commit
tee who made it MP, 1--WE are prepared
to stand upon until election day. We
expect to carry all the states mentioned
therein. | think II can be said to be a
committee table, because believe the
entire committee has confidence in the
result in the states, and am sure Chair
man Harrity hae.
From a semi official source this table
of Republican expectations was OBJ
tained
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
HeARTLESS CONDUCT.
That Was what Caused the Terrible En-
cli>h Railway Wreck.

LONDON, Nov, "a passenger named
Relath, in an interview regarding the
wreck of Wednesday, said that he saw
Signalman Holmes after the collision.
The man was in a pitabla condition of
mental distress. His child had died on
the previous night, and he had asked
the station master for leave of absence,
but had been refused. He had to take
his turn Of duty, though greatly fa-
tigued, and was SO tired. that he fell
asieep and neglected the signals
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The Herald
says:
A member of the Democratic national
committee Thursday prepared this state
ment of the electoral votes that the
Cleveland managers cXpect to obtain;
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
Prepared for Cold weather.

HAMILTON, o., Nov. 8. - Charles
Randolph, who was arrested here. had
on ten pairs of pantaloons and twenty
one kfrfs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
UP TO The TIMES!

The rush at the Boston Store to-day has been the greatest
Carksve for long time glad that the good peo-
pile M GAINESVILLE know and take advantage OF real good thing
when they f. ard with extra help to-day have been able
accommodate all visitors For the future will say should any
not be waited the moment they enter the store
beg of them to spare few moments waiting and they will
any be well repaid for it Our aim to sell stock,
consisting of seasonable
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
WHAT THEY COST.
Enormous Sums Expended in
Presidential Campaigns
BY Both the Republican and
Democratic Parties.

An Authoritative Statement Made to the
New York Sup-The Battle VIII BE
Fought Next Tuesday the Issues OF
the Campaign-Neithera "Crow' Nor q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

There are tour ways of handling
manure, and each is practiced IN
just the inverse ratio to its value.
The commonest way is to throw 1t
out in pile against the side of the
barn. There it has an excellent
chance to receive all the drip from
the roof, and by the time the owner
is ready to haul it out the valuable
qualities have pretty nearly remov-
ed themselves. The fact must not
be overlooked, also, that manure
piled in this way will help very
efectually to rot the barn siding
and stills. Only second to this meth
cd in general utility is the practice
of spreading the manure about the
barn~yard. By this means it is we'll
exposed to the atmosphere, has a
pretty fair chance to leach out, and
in very wet weather makes pleasant
work chasing the cows through the
mire at milking time. The third
method is to haul it to the fields and
spread as fast as made, thereby per-
hitting it to leach where the leach
ing will do the most good. and aid
ing also in keeping things neat
about the stables and barnyard: but
this method is so simple and easy
that some farmers are afraid to prac-
tice it for fear they may be thought
lazy. The fourth and last method
is that OF composing it with loam
or other substances. The objections
to this are many: 1t is too much
work; it is the practice of ''fn>
nicky" farmers; it looks too much
like shook farming" and some wise
acres protest that you can not make
any more plant food from it than
the manure contained in the begin
ming. Exactly, but you can accom-
plish something by merely retaining
ali that was there originally, and
that you may do by composing.
You may also put it in such shape
that the plant food may be evenly
distributed throughout the soil and
become at once available, matter
in itself that will pay for all the
labor that this process demands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28
AGRICULTURAL.

Extended observation shows that
there has been during the past years
a slow, but sure, increase in the gen.
eral value of farm lands. If farm
ers who hold the land are not will
ing to sell out as cheaply as they
formerly were, aud if those whc
want to buy are willing to pay more,
it is pretty good testimony that both
believe the land to have a greater
earning power. That is the only
thing that would justify an increase
of values, and that the fact exists
is in itself sufficient reason for be-
lievlng that the business of agri-
culture rests upon better and
surer foundation than it did in the
recent past. With the extension Of
our markets, the rapid increase in
our consuming population, and with
our increasing knowledge Of the
science of agriculture and its prac>
tical application, there is every rea-
son why the American farmer
should feel encouraged at the out~
look.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

Scant pastures during the summer
mean that you will have to spend
more money for feeding in the fall,
when the pastures have been eaten
bare, as they will be very early.
Consequently the truest economy is
to carefully avoid overstocking.
Moreover, if the pasture is not so
ample that the stock have all the
good grass that they want without
having to search for it, they do not
make the complete gain of which
they are capable. TIE only profit
in cattle, whether on pasture or
being Stalled, consists in the maxi
mum rapidly of gain. PSsturage
affords the cheapest method Of max.
ing this gain, and the gain is made
most cheaply on the most luxuriant
pasture. No use trying to make
one acre do the work of two, more
than OF trying to double the quantity
OF feed in ton of hay.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

The actual msnurial value of a
ton Of clover hay is somewhat more
than So. Unless you can get more
than this amount from it, would il
not seem the part of wisdom to turn
it under for the enrichment of the
toll? More than this often may be
made, however, by judiciously past
uring the clover field, or by feeding
the hay to good stock and carefully
returning the manure thus made to
the soil. About the worst use that
can be made of it is to sell it away
from the farm, for at the average
price it hardly brings as much as
the actual value of the plant food
contained. Glover should have a
place in every rotation, but it misses
the chief aim when cut and sold.
The clover roots furnish fertilizer
for the soil, but the greatest good is
procured only by pasturing off the
first crop and blowing the second
under when at its full growth. In
this way the mechanical action in
loosing, draining and aerating the
soil is hardly less in value than the
direct benefit Of the fertilizing prop
critics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

For grass land sown in the spring
the best possible top dressingwould
be nitrate of soda ct the rate of 200
pounds broad cast just before rain.
Whether it would pay or not de-
ponds, however, on what hay is
worth. At $40 per tor it would
seldom repay the cost; at $40 per
ton its use would be quite profit
able.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

You may look the country over
and you will find that good farmers
inevitably have good teams. In
short, the team is indicative of the
the farmer, and good teams, like
good farmer are the exception rath-
err than the rule, is the way Texas
contemporary puts it. AS long as
farmers cut grass with a scythe,
wheat with a cradle, and cultivated
much of a crop with a hoe, the nee
essity OF having good reliable teams
was not so great, but now that horse
power is used in nearly all our farm
operations, too much attention can
not be given to the item of teams.
More attention should be given to
horse breeding if any effort is to be
made to improve farm methods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

Nothing So improves the value of
a farm and helps to make it readily
salable as to have it we'll planted
with fruits, and these thriftily cared
for. If you contemplate selling
anywhere within from one to ten
years, let US advise you to plant
fruit. Set a good apple orchard
first, and then follow it with pears,
peaches, plums, cherries and
ounces. Divide an acre up among
the different berries, and include a
few hundred currants Give these
the best of care for few years, and
you will find that people begin to
notice your place and to ask for a
price; but another curious effect
will be that you will care lessto sell.
The value of the place will augment
in your own eyes as we'll as IN your
neighbours, and you will feel very
Independent when naming a figure.
Doubtless you will find that it pays
better than ever before, and that ii
has become more attractive as a
home. So if you really want to
sell, perhaps you had better not put
out the fruit. 1t will not be SC
hard to give it up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

Old Doctor-No, sir. | never
have a patient die on my hands
never.
Young Doctor-How do you man
age it
Old Doctor-When | find a man
is going to die l get him to call in a
specialist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

The idea that any sort of horse is
good enough for the farm is no Ion
ger held by good farmers. To do
good work demands the best horse
that can be had.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

An acre of dry corn fodder as US
ually fed will keep COW 100 days,
an acre of clover about 200 days,
an acre of good ensilage about 700
lays. Does the Silo pay?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

A money making industry in the
future tor the United States will be
the hog industry. The leading
countries Of Europe now admit our
pork on the simple certificate Of this
government that it has been inspect
ed and found healthy. That means
a market for American pork such as
has not yet fairly Legun to open.
American farmers may turn their
attention to hog raising with the
certainty of demand for their pro-
duct. Meantime the utmost skill
and intelligence should be exercised
to make this meat the best of its
kind in the world. We have all the
conditions for putting American
pork beyond competition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-07-28

When she was Child, she cried for CaoCor1-
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

The excursion gwen By the Railroad
Clerks sssoc alton No rs TO the Seven
Islands and Grand Ledge sunday will
leave the Union depot st . n. M. and
will leave Grand Ledge for the return
trip at D. m.
The q Il. al. will sell round trip
tickets 10 saginaw daring the republl-
can convention for one one-third fare.
Tickets viii De sold July -. 20 and Il
and are good for return July %.
The travel 70 the northern resorts
has tssaned such proportions that the
G. X. q +. mas put an extra psrioF Car
into service. the train leaving here st
o'clock for ascklnas City.
A. L. Ds.brow OF Plsinwell hss 40
csptsd = postio "a telegraph operator
a. the Chlcago a West Michigan ticket
efice. Uaon depot.
Ell. Mcdonald, general sgens OF the
ysndsils lines aud L. +. q W. K. II.
ct Nasxexon. wss IA town yesterday.
F.v. Davis. genersi freight sgent OF
the &. q W. ~. . mskIng . trip over
the new extentaoa.
Beginning Sunday the G. a w. NJ.
tram. winch formerly left here - so
.. n. VII lesve Al .. m. IL wfIl con-
nsss ss Nsnist crossing With the Man
istee \ Northeastern train for Aaais