davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29

These excellent Organs are celebrated
for their volume, quality of tone, quick
response, variety Of combination, artistic
design, beauty in finish, perfect constyuc-
tion. making them the most attractive,
ornamental and desirable organs ir the
world for Homes, Schools, Churches
Lodges and Societies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-29

@kfln mn BEATTY's Orgsns ~ Bargains
DOVV.OOO For particulars, catalogue. address
Daniel +. Beatty. Washington New Jersey.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
AN ARM BROKEN.
I. Rosenfeld Has Serious Accident Sat.
urday Night.

l. Resented had his right arm
broken Saturday night by falling on
the pavement in front of the Magno-
liza House. The hydrant which has
been used there by the city to supply
water to the street sprinkler was
leaking, and the water froze, cover
ing the pavement with ice nearly an
inch thick. Mr.. Rosenfeld did not
know the ice was there until he was
on it. His feet slipped from under
him and he came down on the pave
ment with considerable force. His
arm was caught under his body and
broken between the wrist and the
elbow. The wound was painful
one, but after the fractured member
had been dressed by physicians, Mr..
Resented rested comparatively we'll.
He was able to be at his business this
morning, fol short time with his
arm 10 sling.
1t seems, after careful investiga-
ton, that the fault rests on the per-
son or persons who failed to shut the
water off this hydrant when the
sprinkling season was ended. The
water has now been shut of and no
further trouble will be experienced in
this connection.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
SOCIETY.

Will Elliott is in the city to-day.
J. G. Cecil, Of Danville, KY, is in
town to-day.
r. F. Morgan, of Nashville, is al
the Arlington.
Jno. w. Newman, Of Evansville
is in the city to day.
Jno. w. Jones, of Christian coun'
ty, is in town to-day.
c. f. Nosworthy, of Henderson,
spent Sunday in the city. 81.
e. G. Bagwell and wife, OF the
south side, are in town to day.
Jno. Dusty is in town to-day and
says he knows nothing about the
weather.
+. Haag, proprietor of the Hender.
son Cleaner, is in the city to-day on
business.
Jno. F. Shelton came down from
his farm yesterday to get ready Tor
Christmas.
Miss Myrtle Wilcox, Of Todd
county, KY, is visiting Mrs. w. l..
Perkins, South GAINESVILLE.
Gordon Outlaw is confined at home
now at New Providence, attending
tc new baby. The little one put in
its appearance day or two ago.
j. b. Delcher, the atfable advance
agent of the Daniel A. Kelly Co.,
is. in the city to day arranging for the
appearance of the "Shadow Detec-
tive" Monday, Dec. 10.
Jno. Ahearn, the plumber and gas
filter, wears an ear-to-ear smile to-
day. Reason: His good wife pre-
sented to him "a little ahead of time
to be sure) Christmas present in the
person of fine boy last night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
Some Fine Fish.

Pickering Bros. had on exhibition
in front of their confectionery this
morning some of the finest fish that
have been seen on the market lately.
They were trout and salmon and
were caught in Cumberland river.
In the lot was one very fine salmon,
which weighed eight pounds. Jno.
Pettus will say grace over him TO.
night for supper. They were all sold
pretty soon after being exhibited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
------'----------------- ---'-------------------
Lecture by DIR. Lyon.

To the Leaf-C Chronicle.
The first lecture OF the science
series will be given by DIR. Lyon at
Stewart Hall on the University
grounds Tuesday, Dec. 10. His sub
ject will be Soon bustion and Ex-
plosions." There will be some mag
nifcent experiments during the lee
ture to illustrate the subject. Ad-
mission is only 20 cents. The pur-
pose Of the course is to modify the
athletic grounds.
Our oratorical contest by speakers
from Stewart Society will take place
in Stewart Hall on Friday night,
Dec. Is. The public is cordially n
vited to attend. X.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
CUMBERLAND CHURCH.

The regular services were held at
the Cumberland church Sunday, the
pastor preaching both morning and
eve ming. His theme in the morning
was "Conditions Of Salvation" and
at night the simplicity of Saliva
tion." Both sermons are pronounced
good by those who heard them. The
me mbers of this church are raising
money to supply the building with a
steam heater.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
AT THE CHURCHES.
Notes Gathered From the Va
rious Temples of Worship.
Mr.. B. w. Macrae Delivers a Talk at
the Methodist Church About the
Proposed New Organ.

Before the sermon at the Method
list church Sunday morning Mr., b.
w. Macrae made short talk on the
purchase Of an organ for the church.
He said that some six years ago the
Ladies Organ Society was organized
for the purpose of raising money for
this fund. They pledged themselves
to raise one thousand dollars. The
official membe RS of the church told
the ladies if they would raise the
above amount the members would
az IT an organ was secured. The
had discharged their trust and
y the members of the church
must come down With the balance.
Mr.. Macrae told them that COM
mittee had been appointed to solicit
funds for the purpose and would call
on the members of the church pretty
soon. The LEAF-CHRoNICLE under
stands that the committee contem
plates purchasing an organ to cost
$1,000. 1t will cost something like
$500 to put it in the church, so that
the total cost will amount to within
the neighborhood of So, 500.
After Mr.. Macrae had finished his
talk Rev. P. A. Sowell, pastor of the
church, preached an excellentsermon
from this text: "Simon, Simon,
lowest thou Me better than these?"
Mr.. S1well assumed that the Saviour
meant either one or the other of two
things. He either wanted to know
of Simon if he loved Him better
than worldly matters and personal
gain, or did he love Him better than
the other disciples. Narrowing it
down 10 point, the central thought
was that Christ's kingdom is founded
on love. Kingdoms that have been
founded on force of arms and mum,
tions of war have disintegrated, hut
to-day Christ has millions of follow
ers who are ready to die for Him.
The sermon was feeling one and
had an effect for good on the congre-
cation. AT the close of the sermon
the doors of the church were opened
for the reception of members, and
four persons responded to the call,
three joining by letters and one by
vows.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

In recent letter to the manutac.
turers, Mr.. w. A. Baldridge, Millers-
vile, Illinois, says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives the best salts
faction OF any cough medicine /
handle. and as seller, leads all other
preparations In this market. / rec
ommend it because it Is the best med
icine | ever handled for coughs, colds
and Group" For sale by Owen a.
Moore, Druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
Miles Nerve and LIVER Pills.

Act on new principle-regulating
;he liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa
ton. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surest.
so doses, % cts. Samples free at
Owen u Moore's, IF
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
INFANT BAPTISM.

The fourth sermon in the series in
augurated under the auspices of the
Young Peoples League, on 1.-THE
Distinctive Doctrines of the Presby-
terrain Church," was preached by
DR.. Sunmey last night.
The denial OF infant baptism is
thing of recent date, having arisen
about $50 years ago. 1t must
be separated from the question as to
the mode of baptism.
The direct arguments for infant
baptism are based on such passages
as Gen. xvii, where the covenant is
made with Abraham and his seed,
and circumcision appointed as the
seal of that covenant; Col. ii, II and
IL, where circumcision and baptism
are identified. The rite of circum-
cision was extended toproselytes aud
to the families of servants and
strangers under the influence of the
Jews. On the Day of Pentecost
Peter declared 1.-THE promise is un
to you and your children" In LIST
Cor. TIA, the children of a believing
mother or father are spoken of as not
"unclean,' a term applying to cere
monial relation to the church, and
are said to be "holy," word gener-
ally translated "saints," and used to
designate church members. =. In the
New Testament eight households
are spoken of as receiving baptism,
and it is fair TO suppose that there
were some children In the number.
Christ gave his Blessing to little
children.
There are also several inferentisl
arguments, whose force is, no less
than that of the direct arguments.
The following syllogism will bring
out this side of the subject: All
church members are to receive bap-
tism, which is the New Testament
seal OF membership; children of be-
Iievers are church members there
fore children OF believers are to re-
ceive baptism. The minor premise
is the one that is attacked. Several
considerations sustain it. The law of
heredity holds in the physical nature
and may be taken as true in the
moral nature, which comes from the
same creative hand, Again, the
child is a citizen. To be sure, in his
minority he does not vote, but
neither do women; he does not pay
the poll-tax; neither do men after a
certain age. But let him be injured
in his person, or detrauded of his
rights, and the law steps in to pro-
tect him. If he is (minor) member
of the State, why not OF the church ?
Thirdly, the Old Testament cove
nauts included the children.
Strongest of all is the consideration
that the church in all ages is one,
and whatever was not typical in the
Old Testament 1ispensation, not
ordered to be changed, is still bind
ing. This is true of church member
ship as applied to children, and by
recognizing their relationship to the
church the benefits of this minor
are more fully realized
aud received.
The next sermon of the series will |
be preached some time after Christ
mas by Prof. Alexander on "Totai
Depravily."
TRINITf CHURCH.
Rev. II. Il. J.. Craig preached
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

No use of experimenting further
when &c. G. G. Certain Chill Cure"
is guaranteed to cure Chills and
Fever, and is delightful 10 take. Sold
By Gwen & Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
In His New Office.

DIR. J. @. Meriwether is now located
in his new Office, 106 north Third
street, opposite Squire Caldwell's
stable, in the new Glenn building,
and wants all bis friends and the
public generally to call on him.
Dec. 5,d,tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

Beware of irauds.-Be sure you
get the genuine DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil 1t cures COLTS, Group, asthma,
deafness and rheumatism. Sold by
Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
To Advertisers.

AduertS RS are requested TO hand IN changes for
their q advertisements not later than $3.50 a. M on
the ia, hey a0ish them Inserted. We desire that
our Advertising columns be kept fresh and bright,
as zoe kno.t :. is 10 be one Of the great 5ecrets Of
success IN ADVERTISING, and for this reason zoe
give our patrons frequent changes, but zoe must
insist on me observance Of the above rule, as zoe
tannat ha,toie our regular complement Of ne10s
when c,'OOded Nth other matter in the middle Of
hs day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
Coming.

We will receive on Wednesday %
barrels OF fine eating apples, such va
rieties as Kings, Wines, Pound
Sweets and Baldwins. Send US your
orders. YOUNG & BEACH.
If
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
For Rent.

My storehouse ON Franklin street
for the year 1893, occupied at the
present time by Jacob Bayer, and
known as the Boston Store.
d1c1d&W 4plW w. A. SETTLE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12
Cheap Binding.

Old periodicals of every description
cheaply, neatly and substantially
bound at the LEAF-CHROLICLE bin
derry. This is the time to have them
hnunH
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

City Guards Sunday at Trinity
church, his subject being "The Good
Soldier" The sermon was very
interesting one and was enjoyed by
the entire congregation as well as the
military company, which attended
services in a body.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

A larger lot OF silk and cashmere
Muafiers very chesp--a fine thing for
a Christmas present--at
dee12 oTRATroNs'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

For SALE - My residence, AIS
Franklin street. II not sold private
ly will be sold at auction Dec. %,
1892. ISAAC RosENFELD.
ms. dmop&thurs till d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

Oh my poor back What pain
No excuse for it-Plantation Anti
Pain Porous Plaster with capsicum
will cure it. Sold and guaranteed
satisfactory by Owen & Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

have another loI OF hose fine and
stylish cloaks which j am s,lling
very cheap. F. "Li'k'
nls,d&w1m
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

In GAINESVILLE are to be had OF Au-
gust Michel. "A big stock for holi.
day. till23
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

A fine hat or pair of fine shoes
Christmas morning would take the
business wrinkles out OF that hus-
bands forehead. A big assortment
mt STATIONS. decl2
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

Subscribers a0iU please report any
irregular,ty IN the delivery Of their
papers to the office.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-12

Rev. r. Il. l.. Craig preached a
special sermon TO the GAINESVILLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

The farmer who ships milk is more in
terested in the yield and quality of the
milk than in the production of butter. In
fact, at this age of the creamery system,
the farmers in some sections have dis
carded the church altogether, preferring
to ship their milk or sell it TO the nearest
creamery, and buy their butter for home
use. They require a breed of cows with
hardy constitutions, good appetites, deep
milking characteristics, and possessing a
value in the market as beef when their
usefulness in the dairy has ended. Such
breed must also be one long-established,
with fixed and peculiar characteristics OF
its own, and which will so strongly trans
NIT it's qualities on its offspring as to en-
able it TO predominant when used for i'm
proving other breeds or grades.
Milk can be watered by the COW as well
as by the dairyman, fact which is made
plain by the difference in the proportions
of solids in the milk of various COWS.
About l3 per cent. of milk consists of sol
ids and 81 per cent. of water, the quality
varying according to the kind OF foods
allowed, even a single COW varying in the
quality of her milk one day as compared
with the next, but there is a greater uni
fOrmity in the quality of the milk from
pure bred COWS, which have been bred for
| certain purposes, than in that from cows
bred Unfortunately. a COW that eXcels
as a butter producer, but which yields
but q small quantity of milk, can only be
| used by those farmers who make a special
ty OF producing butter, but the largest re-
turns are derived from those cows which
| yield largely OF milk, and from which
large amount of butter may be derived,
such cows being adapted to the require
ments Of the farmer who makes butter.
and also for supplying the market with
milk which exceeds the average proper
ton of solids.
1t is difficult to induce some farmers to
| improve, or grade up their stock, and
| some who are really progressive make the
| mistake OF selecting the Jersey for i'm
| proving the stock in the yield of milk.
The Holstein not only Yields more largely
| of milk than the Jersey. bat rivals it as
/ butter producer. One has only to skim
the milk of the HOlstein if cream is the
| object only, for it is rich in that direction,
| but cream is not the only desirable sub
stance in milk, for the nitrogen and min
! eral matter, the chief constituents OF
| cheese. are derived from the skim milk
A Holstein COW will prove but an indiier-
ent mixer if she falls below twenty quarts
| daily for yearly average, and she may
also produce ten pounds of butter daily
from the milk. 1t is unnecessary to point
to the fact that such a cow is more valu-
able than one yielding less milk and an
equal amount OF butter. What the farmer
should do is to grade up his stock to the
average of the pure breeds, or what is
| better resort to the use OF the pure breeds
without the loss OF time incidental to
crossing, though any system OF improve
ment is better than none.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

two much praise cannot be awarded to
the state department for lending its as
sistance to solve so momentous q question.
In the weighty affairs of state, reciprocity.
American pork in Germany, dealing with
dagos in New Orleans, riding rough-shod
over Chill, dallying with our Canadian
neighbo-s, sympathiZing with Russian
refugees, it is a comfort to the plain peo-
pie of Indiana to know that all these in
teresting matters were set aside and
great department assisted the wife Of a
cabinet officer to learn where England's
queen is seated at dinner, and that Benja-
min Harrison must be seated just as the
English queen.
When Baniamin the first in royal state
at the head of the board surveyed the
great bowl of roses" which formed the
center, from which IN wheel form radiated
ribbons of five shades OF paint of the roses
composing the five wreaths," how his
head must have swelled with pride as he
reflected that the empress of India had
the same honor and no more. He had
done what none of his predecessors had
DONE sat as royalty sits, eaten as royalty
eats, drunk wine as royalty drinks, and
had the honor of being the first American
president. the first president OF the United
States. who had SO completely reached the
place heretofore reserved 70 royalty alone.
In the Post of the 18th inst. Mrs. Noble
reviews the whole question with re-
porter, and is supremely happy that she
at last has placed the crown on Benjamin's
head. The review is too long to insert
here, and your readers, unless you clip
and publish it, must rest content with the
reflection that all Is well.
Next week, time and opportunity con-
curing, you will be given a review OF
congress.
Republicans here-many OF them-are
mad at Blame for Withdrawing. Harrison
will be nominated, but never again elected.
Less than thirteen months will he stay in
the white house. The solemn march to
Indiana will be then begun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
SILVER AND THE G. A. r.
Messrss Bland and Harter Compare
Watches In the House.


The grand army of the republic has not
infrequently been accused OF being used
to subserve partisan ends. but today the
grave charge of seeking to divide party
against itself was preferred against this
great organization in the house. Mr..
Bland, the free coinage leader OF Missouri,
was the accuser, and Mr.. Harter. the free
trader and anti-free coinage democrat OF
Ohio, was the gentleman charged with at
tempting to subvert the G.. A. r. to the
interest of the capitalists and monopolists.
During the course OF general debate
while the house was in committee of the
whole-Mr. Bynum in the chair-Mr.
Bland sent to the clerks desk and had
read a circular written by Mr.. Harter of
Ohio to the various grand army posts in
denunciation of the free silver bill and
advising the members of the posts TO urge
their congressman 10 vote against 1t, as it
would prove detrimental to the interests
of the pensioners. This circular Mr..
Bland characterized as a bull-dozing docu-
ment. 1t was an effort to intimidate men,
bers and was part OF the bull-dozing tactics
OF the millionaire, the tactics which had
always Deeu CaTIlSu Oh III OppOblllOu 10
the measures which would give free silver
to the country. He denounced it as I'M
fair and unbecoming the dignity of a
member.
Mr.. Harter admitted the authorship of
the letter and asserted that the passage of
the silver bill by a democratic house
would re-e]ect President Harrison and
would cost the pensioners the loss of so
cents on every dollar they received. For
his part he did not care a picsYune for
either gold or silver. that was, he had no
preference. This" said he, SIS all the
gold possess" and with these words. he
drew from his pocket large gold watch.
Mr.. Bland, who was seated beside him,
was not to be outdone and dangled by its
chain his silver watch, offering an ex-
change. But Mr.. Harter preferred the
gold to the silver time piece, and as the
gentlemen compared watches Mr.. Buc-
hanan \. j. interfering the query.
when did you get them out" the house
thoroughly enjoyed the scene and much
laughter was INDUCED in.
The consideration of the Indian bill was
then resumed and discussed until adj
journment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

largely increased on the SUBSIDIZED plot. the
SUBSIDIZED land yielding eighteen tons and
the other ten tons.
Peach trees sometimes die after yielding
only one or two crops, due to the yellows
or the borer. The use OF fertilizers, and
guarding against injected trees. may pre-
vent the disease, but the bOrer can only be
warded off by constant vigilance in exam
lining the trees.
Plow the land early and work il over
again with the pulveTizer later in the
season. 1t is IS necessary to make the
seed bed for field crops fine as 1t is for a
garden. Even corn viii give better results
when planted on land that has been well
narrowed.
Salt will not kill cut worms unless it is
used in a manner to damage the plants as
we'll as the worms.
Carrots, beets and parsnips should 90 in
the ground early, but not when the soil Is
too cold, as such seeds are slow in germi-
mating, and the young plants may be
crowded out by the early weeds. Make
the seed bed as fine as an .ashheap, and
sow radlsh seed in the rows with the root
crops as the radish seeds terminate
quickly, come through and define the
rows, thus permitting OF the use or the hoe
until the seeds of the root crops appear,
when the young radishes may be removed.
Although parsley grows from the seed,
vet many failures occur. The seed is slow
making its appearance drought the ground,
but this difficulty is increased when the
covering is too deep. The slight sprink-
ling of earth is sufficient for all light seed.
While tomato plants should be grown
in the hotbeds, it is well to gradually ac-
custom them 10 exposure, which should
be done with care. however, and they will
thrive better when transplanted IN open
c.rouDd