davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TIE ELECTORAL VOTE OF CALIFORNIA MAY BE
DIVIDED.

San Francisco. Nov 29.-Thc official vote OF all ~"
counties IN California. with the exception 81 san
Francl.co give, Harrison "A plurality OF d.422. Inc
returns from all except nine precincts In sun Fran
cisco give Cleveland plurality In this city ana
county Of Gll2 reducing Harr'on's plurality "'
far rs the canvass has been completed IN The StA'o
and county to 80. \ number OF irregularities IN
the returns frum the remaining precincts In THIS city
may delay the canvass for few days. Tho figures
Owen from outside counties arc based upon IN"
average, vote given for Republican and Democratic
electors. The plurality l. 10 narrow and IN" Nana-
lions IN the vote for clcctor, 30 many mat II Is
pnssiblc that when the tnclAl vote has been com
nloed upon individual electors, the electoral vote may
be divided between Harrison and Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
|SCROFUL0US HUM0R
Rov Almost Lost Use Of His Limbs.
Two Years Intense Itching.
Several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief; Sweet Sleep, Speedy
Remarkable, and Permanent Cure
by Cuiicura Remedies.

When about seven old, my son was afflicted with
when was very distressing. The irst
TeaIance was OF little pmpie, accompanied by intense
itching, spreading into sores covered with scab, ex
when The entire body. except head
was covered lost the o. his limbs
81 llpht could carry him about like an infant Used all
remedies could find recommended In medical work, fof
itching without benefit Applied 70 dlefent physl.ans
rceyng temporary relief but the disease was sure 10
turn. sent for your Pamphlet read - purchased sc
SU1ICUKA bathing with the CUTl,URA SOAP, and
gave small doses Of CUTiCUR. RESoLvENr; On, ne
search for something aay that terrible tchln9 what
rcf "a sce him sleep swccuy without any inclination TO
scratch Less than two boxes Of Ct 91e 99xe
SOLVENT performed a cure, with returns Is now
,tronR healthy boy Of thirfca: We consider IL 70
.rrc az he had inherited scroiul0us hum0r
" MRS. IL 4. BOWEN, East Otto, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
syow AND HIGH WINDS DOWN EAST.

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. - lepecEip'-A DHui"S
.,.s,orm has been raging here for the last twenty
fonr hours and stil prevails. Trains east and west
arc late. The horse-car system was blocked
large number Of vessels have sought shelter IN the
harlor The snow IS siXteeg inches deep on the level
and Is still falling.
New-Iaven. Conn, NOV. 2o.-Considcrable snow feu
hera today. The electric car frame Is greatly III
terfered with. Trains on the CONSEQUENTLY Io'u is0'
-, u, ,o,o ,oon a few minutes late. The New
Vpn@yard Haven Mass Nov. pa heavy northeast
III. 5,c,.aiiS to.nghf The feet Of vessels reported
In rori Yesterday remains here T. day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TO rxsEAr A REPUBLICAN AssFMBLYMAS.

Cape May, y. j.. Nov. 90 (SIccial.-An OUTRAGEOUS
scheme has been started here by the Democrats 10 M
.eat Asscmbyman Edmund L. Ross, and put III MS
psce in the legislature cx-Sherlh Charlie +. Nlchoi''
whom Eo,s defeated by 30 plurality In the recent
election Notwithstanding that thousands OF uo"'S
were used to aid the Democratic ucke iio I'm" ,D
,s II Il understood have taken the action under
orders from Trenton, and make OF the plea thht
there were hlr y-ivc marked ballots In Miiac i""h-
Ship They also lay stress on the ALLEGED neoF''c'ncsS
NJ The returns from Lower Township. which wcrr n,po
nIt iv a Democratic election officer. Mayor fiuu's !,
and senator Miller the local Drmocmuc Leaders, hciu
a conference In Philadelphia saturday. az WHICH IL
Is said the plans for the contest were coh''u''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
THE WYOMING LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN, ON
JOINT EALLOr

Cheyenne Wyo, Nov. 2O.-Th" final count OF IN"
Carbon County vote makes the Legislature Republican
on joint ballot. II is sd however. that tho Demo
crats and Peoples party members viii have control
Of the lower house and will unscat number Of the
Republicans elected before consenting TO meet H.
Joint session, 50 a 10 elect Democrat or POpnh.
senator. There f. also hitch regarding ID. o.
borme's taking his place As Governor. for which
there +, no provision under the constitution. 1t l.
likely the matter VIII have % Ice s"turi BY the
courts II the Legislature does not pass bill pro-
ydlug for The difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
THE WEATHER. REFO" l.
v,xp OVER MOST OF THE COUNTRY

Washington Nov 29-Ihe s'of" '"'9 ,n"ro,slnc IN IL
Norm MIND o, sixry.eight miles reported rom p'o'
%n ,oS second storm has remained nearly ''a e...
OF the Northern Pacific Coast ridge ., ns Nieo.
extends from the st. Lawrence Na",9 do,,io,.d 70
,,.,r,,g condition OF great naghitlu Sileo in the
nar,h ~ Noutana. Rain OF snow ~, Ind NoTtA
IKE regions and the lninSi,.ss has fallen In tho
Ntisnsc states and extreme NoF'H"''''
nalned dictionary elseAher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
SELLING TnoRouGnBEEDs At LEXINGTON.

Lexington. KY Nov. % lspsclaD-Oniy two animals
brought 81 900 o, the first days thoroughbred
ALE here The.e Sippho brown iHor', eight years
Old by imported Tom. dam Bnuia'tn' bought by
Clay wooiford 81 Paris KY. Tor $3.50. and imported
seornioo , lav stallion i've years odd hy - Simon.
dam Avcmorr bought by r. Fitzgerald. Of Chicago. iof
81 100 The sale co'dUctd by Colonel ; H. Bruce
of Sew.York Thirty. three horses brought eI,2so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
TIE PLACE WAS FULL or ELECTRICITY
PEOPLE y \ NEWARK RESTAURANT HAVE \
NOVEL EXPERIENCE

PEOPLE y NrwAEH RESTAURANT HAVE \
NOVEL EXPERIENCE.
Lat. diners In the restaurant, Of william Greaccn
in Market It.. in Newark. were treated 10 novel
experience while the storm was raging ut : a. M
Yesterday Alout half dozen customers sat ut the
tables I'm the place. and rs many color'i WATERS
loungod slccpIly about. The man AT the oyster bar
WIZ doing suddenly the place strangely
Illuminated. and walter who was just sitting down
on II chair leapcd wildly into tho air with startled
cry and f,l in a heap the floor. The man at The
oyster bar reached mechanically for his oystrknife
which was Wing I'm pool Of water, and dropped II
instantly The customers We're conscious of strange
sensations, and arose 10 their feet In alarm. while the
col9rcd walters stood stock SIN. with their eyes
bnclnc with namsless apprehension. At tn" door
Of the restaurant IL steel mat. 4 customer Oh
entering placed his wet feet Oh tho mat and then
executed an involuntary spring that larded him several
Yards within the place. lie looked profoundly
slrprised Then blue Jets II flame were seen to
Ism. n intervals from the ironwork In front OF the
restaurant The man who had entered said he had
received IA shock when he stepped on the mat. The
oyster opener again tried TO pick up his oyst"rknif",
and promptly dropped 1t. lie said II felt Ike Il
ealvanc battery by this time a number q men
gathered In front Of the restaurant attracted by the
electrical display. and Of them saw flames issuing
from the side ~ the root Of frame building adjoining
The chemical engine called. and the Burning part
OF the roof WAS cut away. In twenty minutes after
the first shock felt linemcn arrived and assembled
10 the roof. They found that a Telegraph and tec-
phone wire had fallen upon an electric light wire,
and the three wires rested upon an iron pipe used
es Il support on the roof Iy this medium the electric
nuld WAS communicated 10 all the ironwork on The
two buildings, and was carried 10 the connecting
woodwork where n WAS wet.
The storm disarrangcd the wires throughout the
city. ON Broad ST.. near william, cab horse WAS
struck and instantly killed by a falling wire. Inc
oliver received slight shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New.Englana and Eastern New.AOrN '', Ind,
con. showers on the Massachusetts, anu i''O-'
COASTS; nortnerly gales, diminishns' psl,waro.
,h an, virginia fair nOrtherly winds gales ." '-'
coast. 49, . ,,.,,.y,,-ana, Western
virginia and Ohio generally fair ,.nas h,.
FOR Tennessee, and Kentucky fair; "afn'''
e'I hnr Indiana fair; slightly warmer
I,o 'ii,nols fair; colder by THURSDAY, ,,,r.5,y
t t Mrhican aud Wisconsin, fair; collier "u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
NEARLY Is 900 FOR CLEVELAND IN NEwJERsEy.

Trenton, Nov c0.-Thc state Board OF CanvaSsers
finished their work this afternoon. and announced the
Official figures Of tho vote cast At tho recent election
rs follows: Democratic electors. III 042 LcpIbl
can. I3G.O6s Prohibition. eI3i: soeians,ic Labor
1897 Peoples, 800. Democratic plurality, 1874.
The vote for Governor WcrtS DEM. lG7 .a57 :;
Kcan dcpJ. $50. 692 Kennedy pro-. $50 Kdm
COO Labor. lJ3s; Bird Peoplesl, 59i; Democrats
Durallty. 1,C9J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 2o.-rhe snow1aien roor
of L. r. sterlng's livery stable, In Cannon-st', co.
lapsed at As O'Clock tonight and seventy carnases'
hacks and s!eigls We're smashed into hndhns"o1'
The horses were kept in another building ana escapo
When the roof fell the electric light wires "eie Oh "
extinguisliing all the lights in the stable. Inc en-
n,oyss were panic stricken, and hostler called out
the fir, department. Fortunately the men We're IN
the main building and escaped Injury. The slelshs
had been kept IN tie main building all summer but
wer, transferred yesterday. Mr. Sterling ESTIMATES
his loss at fully 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
ron rnr1n ANNUAL JAcKsox DAY DINNER.

4 meeting o. the Business Mems Democratic As,ocla
uon held the Hoffman House last evening ar.
range for the annual jackson Day dinner As the
Of January Will fall Suday. the dinner Is
10 take place saturday evening January T. II was
decided - have at Domcncos Heretofore 10 has been
given the Hoffman JiOuse. Collector John Sullivan
who pre- df over the dliy ration. Of last nights meeting
aid that Mr.. Cleveland had promised 10 BE- present. lie
attended and spoke the last Jackson dinner whCn
skrs 10 sentiments were Instructed 70 avoid oil auslous
10 Senator HI pain q being thrown down 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
CONFERENCE or MAINE EEruBLIcASs.

Augusta Me. Nov 20 (Speciall.-Thcrc was "A meet
Ing Of over 80 prominent Republicans Of tho state
at the Augusta House this evening for conference.
Congressman Frye. Reed and Bouiolle addressed the
meeting and the best Of feeling prevailed. The Re-
publicans 81 Maine stand firmly I'm line. unmovcd br
The recent defeat. II yOlcf 20 employ a seer
tary who shAll be Kept permancniy ~ work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Cutjcura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier Internally 90 eleanss
cIrIt;I-RA the Great Skin Cure, and CtTlCbK SOM
an cx1nIsite Skin Beauier exsnaly % eielr tae sK9
sa,ln the hair, Instantly relieve ana
speedily cure every species Of itching burning scaiyi
h,nors u the skin scalp and blood WIN 1855 OF haif'
from infancy to oge from pimples 70 scroiula'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
SMALLPOX IN A NEW-JERsEY TOWN.

Red Bank, N. j., Nov. 30 (Spccial.-smallpox
caused one death In the Italian colony near the gas
house to-day. There ore two more cases among the
Italians-One baby and one a boy OF clghtrcI-but
both Of these will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

wick Jones referee. and among those present
~ = rbohaud F. A. Potts jordan l.. Mott, IT,, f. "A
WATSON H. II. G. We tson, g. NJ. Darrcito Il. NJ pui
d. l. Jackson. \. Munroe, William Murray, l. po'.
Arthur Duane Augustus W. Mott, jacob fen1 ana L. ~
Van Lew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

Tribune onicc Nov 30. a m'-lisht ram 'u'"'"s
int, SNOW fell yesterday tic total preepsa"" W ,s
rom IN. north and rose at times to velocity OF
t,ir,y miles an hour The temperature slowly ieil "On
70 degrees to 49, between midnight and GAVIN ANU
manned almost stationary 'he rest OF tle NY day
age (3os) 80. hckfr than OF t u,d ''p
ias, wear and 7s, lower than on Money IA Ilch,
~ ,nJ near ns city to-day there VIII p!VnSon w "e
.rox foilowed by clearing slient thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
4 TUG At WORK TO KEEP THE CANAL OPEN.

Amsterdam " y, NOV. 29.-Ihere is lar5e
amount OF ice In the canal, which Is hept broken by
. steam tug About atty loaded boat- passed through
This city today The weather Is m dcritns' and II
IS believed that all the boats viii reach tde-"aleF VI
Moucay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

The first scichs OF the season were out yesterday
t., poc,,land county. The skating. which has been
gcod fo, four doys, was spoiled by tie snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked hs Importance Of permoncn bene,
ncial and satisfied with nnsicnt scton, but
nov tst 1t is generally known that syrup Of fas viii
permanently cnic habual constipation. well.infornei
people viii not buy other laxauyos which act for une.
but finally inIure the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

ton, enriches tho blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep, md restores health and
strength.
It's powerful restorative tonic and sooth-
ing nervine, made especially for womans
womans weaknesses and ailments. In all
"female complaints ~ and irregularities, II it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back. tniu.i Ip.+ t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

A TIRED WOMAN,
just az much az q
sick and ailing one,
needs DR.. Piorco's
Fa vorite Prescrip-
ton. That builds up,
strengthens, and in
vigorates tho entire
female system. 1t
regulates and pro
notes all the proper
functions OF woman
hood. improves diges-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

4 great many medicines "relievo" Ca
tarrh in the Head That means that its
driven from tho head into the throat and
lungs. But by It's mild soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, Or. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy perfectly and permanently cures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

soa evervwhere Price. CUTICURA, SOC; SOAP.
25c RESoLyENr 81 P5eP1reaa * t ho.,d LITTER
~ .uow N Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages 80 illus.
trafions testimonials, mailed ffec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

and Icing completely exhausted he was about 10 V,
M the struggle for life, when ne WAS reseeu " 'e'''
sutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
rr1nuSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In mis- dacr,m a continuous white line snow snow .sc
,.nsct in pressure as indicated by Inc Iron ,, en-
tsco,ding bs.oneer. The broken ~ rep.esei'' wv W.
manure as observed at Perrys Pharhsc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

Tho Now York Central Is the route OF the EMPIRE
train in the world See time table, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

tnrl,alci r'.oit fIr hrl mn nc-> ard beauty ~ -
cry ,e..ilc and mountain attractions. howlnr. tenn
,afly guest, solicit a. tncalafr. - W u 'ptn- I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
,rdnStOnS, WeSi-pOint.0n Hudson,

!, open The plumbing has been hofon,lhg
Inspected and put IN icrect ordGr BATH. haSe ofS S
house. Mr. CRNNS1oN Will give the note! h' undiW1rd
NIT lion ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
TiiE STR AND


,.,,., pnrl.vL OPENS JUNE Isr. 1872
81 ave- one block from ocean. On llnc electric L. Il. foE
r,to. odar,s, CHAsJ.HUNT. Manager. Asburr r,rkEJ.
q ward, from the . "ftT vii H l Il. ,ncn season on
''''' terms '''" - to NJ l PR wee" H. rlGhirtroN.
pylgrislMENTs. an, SUBS EI ,i F sl
- yitE Al 4L ir! GGHiow% iorTicr 40 20?
WV d., ao1ih & ,o and A - En-
atc N :. e. coy ~ sSd ~ otha,c. ~ r.artaye
corner d t9n1 TSyt a icS T'tsvS
lee W, oriy r- , o ~ io,r' 'P
:. IS wet I2d>t; $50 church't: 81 Fhlr'-a'e.;
CNrsKirL MOI MAINS loot on uncNscli d terms
I sr.onabl" table and elc1I ,'rNice srir1n: "a at,
taI;or' hunting boating "'I e. coz w&inp@ X
" roMwTLI'S LAKE noISE n!gnlmd My, s. \
- room, gas team tclrs. &C.; ctcu'r o. Cromwell
a. X. srAEKs's HOTEL OCEAN GE0vE, y: Five
a'r -S' tt is" abc nr.tSo. plano ar:es'n watef
, cot s re, and bells '%"II ' H. S 1i% & IT,
f,lfN Ridge norsE coENWAI;II;c9}N ;Il iu9soN
~ ~ N MoH.sr rates, Girtaar free
4, orEl. cuAMrLAIN. MaqgAm Ray. w.. on L.he
IA Gaaa oot no'fog " a ,"s; , tsrG F,. 49,
,c , e. p smith, prop seanton. VI Open June t, OF
~ uorsE. Main-,,c. ocean Gio'c. ). J-wlhm
ci light N"i' Mr.: NAnY i2 sfu fIt"ffT Prop
AXE D MTSHMfi}Ax HOUSE. At BOLTON
- \, n,nd NJ Bar.
So Conoy Island Dance Hall.
nuft rr-oft for l. oll' who appreciate
GOOD Ming.
Adlrr,, l.. T.. NINSLOW,
Ioiton. Lake t'cOic'. y Y
,IoryrAlN HOUSE MORO, Now-York; ol,latlon.
r'u,rs JOSEPH j. noon, Proprietor. 81 Futoa.st.
iioo.lyn.
,rorNTAIN VIEW uorsE. pARRIL LAND. y Y
nj fn.'cr 20 y. Y Fresh mix. cecS rtc. Terms
:, - 81 address l.. II. TERWELLIGEE.
- rvrreINK MOUNTAIN HOTEL. n'cr Reading Pa
~ N.irrn aud substantial. LOO irrt lhoNr sea level
80, IN, n,us House aud grounds lcht q hv lr'Uicity.
~" ',r,trc raioai or drive. city g. ho.'l Every.
49,, .rictl, nat-cla--. open July Z. FOR Hn th"d
',u,i,,. f.im, etc. apply To tMile, y. stone MEt.'
HcaI'ng. PN --
-, g. trANGAN HOUSE. ~" Of Nprnr%. noohpay.
~ I'm, I.luG in the "a ME- inhc. "i-Eo hlNng
~ 'r,. ci,. Adtre,, NJ =. CAMPBELL, Aucu e. Me-
AK COTTAGES. D,port. =. N--Accon'moioonS Tor
u,Ifl number q hoarlefs, hcliJl, i"tatlou' I'VE
n.',r nam rW.NOr.i ronHhGliioh H. IL u'h Us iuf'
MN "A Tor clrculpri and t"rrs 1prh 10 =,
'''H'u' y" W. GAi,r. r.. COSEOw Deposit. y Y.
~ Sp''"" ~ Mrs Z. Il. DIVINE.
Spring Lake beach. " J.
N Ark MANSION HOUSE AT one OF finest springs IN
II Noultaln air. walk,. drives. Sc. Terms ~.
W,lts Tor circular T. *. BLANCK, NJ D. Vhemoh' rchh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

,.h,~, pnrl.N L OPENS JUNE ISr. 1872.
81 ave Ono block from On linz electric L. Il. foI
r,tc. addr.s, CMAsJ.HUNT. Manoeer A.burv p,rkEJ.
y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Leading hotel lifl4thlfsf. most ca triln- OH
r. snfinr water mills cream Enc laciltc' Tor Ooati
lshius. bathins. send To- circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
Courtrn Boaro lUanteo.

-, ,XTI,p For folr rdult~ hopri IN farmhouse. be.
w tween -Ntv and hundred miles OF New-fork CITY
or, thc oirv rooms cNcelirnt home table state size
=, mouse locatlo,. terms ctc. Aadrcss Mrs L. y.
Nrt'UFH .1idrn city, Qu"cns CO., y. !.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14
oct11-d3t
A WORD OF WARNING.
See That Every Democrat is
Duly Registered.
A Duty That All Democrats Owe to Their
Party and to Their Coun-
try.

Democrats should remember that
to-day and tomorrow are the last
days for registration. When the
books closed last Saturday night
there had been 1850 registration GER
tificates issued. OF this number 662
were white and sos colored, giving
the latter majority of Sc.
There were many Democrats who
had not registered, but they began
early this morning, coming up to the
notch. 1t is believed that by night
the books will show fully 1900 names
and that the Democrats will be in the
majority.
However this may be, it is the duty
of every Democrat to register. There
are grave issues at stake in this cleo.
ton and the county might be lost by
some Democrats neglecting TO regis
ter. Every Democratic vote in the
district will be needed, therefore
every one should be registered.
The LEAF-CHRONICLE makes this
final appeal to all Democrats who
have not registered, and trusts that
the duty will be performed. 1t
would also urge upon the ward COM
of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club the necessity of seeing [ 10
it that every Democrat is registered.
Keep the work up until the books
close.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14
-----=-------------
A NEW HOTEL.
1t Will Cost Ten Thousand Dol
lars And Will Be
Built at Once at Dunbars Cave Where
the Old One Was Burned Sun
day Evening.

1t is now an assured fact that Dun
bars Cave will have a new hotel and
it will be built at once. O. d.
Thompson, the lessee of this resort,
was in town this morning and had a
letter from Mr.. Barbour's agent
This letter instructs Mr.. Thompson
to make whatever arrangements he
can for the present and says that a
hotel will be erected where the one
was burned a few days ago. 1t will
be much better building, too, than
the one that was burned. 1t will be
built on better plan and will cost
ten thousand dollars. A man will be
here in few days to make prepara-
tions for having the work begin at
once.
This will be welcome news to the
people of GAINESVILLE and surround
ing country. They take pride in
Dunbars Cave and will be glad to
know that better hotel will be
erected than has yet been at the
place,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-14
KENTUCKY INDIGNANT.
The Treatment of Col. w. c. P
Breckenridge at Chicago.
The Timss Advises the State to Take
No Part Whatever in the Worlds
Fair Display.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE
Times, after the Courier journal, the
most important newspaper in the
State, advised editorially yesterday
afternoon that Kentucky abandon all
idea of an exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. This advice is based upon the
com plications that have arisen, due
to politics, official disputes and ques-
tionable legislation, rendering the
100000 appropriation unavailable
until after recourse is taken to the
courts, together with the indignities
that have been offered to Congress
man Breckenridge by the Chicago
press and public.
On this latter topic the Times says:
Because Col. Breckenridge did not
choose to regard his selection as dedi-
cation orator guild pro quo for his
conscience and vote in the matter of
a congressional appropriation, he has
been bounded by the representative
club and press of Chicago to the point
that he has been compelled to cancel
his appointment or fulfill it at
the sacrifice of his self-respect
and at the risk of suffering a
personal indignity. Not only that,
so disregardful of all the propriety
have been the assaults upon the citi-
zen, that the State has been bespat-
tered with filth, and every son and
daughter of the commonwealth treat
ed with contumely aud contempt.
Politics and sectionalism have been
logged into the one-sided controver-
sy, and Chicago, through her recog-
nized, if not authorized spokesman,
have, with brutal frankness, notified
the people of Kentucky and the en-
tire South that they are not expected
and not wanted at this family affair.
Further along the Times COM
ments: Let the State Representatives
in the national commission-Lind
say, Mckenzie AID Bennett-resign,
and Kentucky says to the Chicago
management that If she is not an
honored host or guest at the fair, she
will not be present in either capacity.