davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31

cred and advertised to be a sure cure for
Der of sleep producing drugs means an in
creased demand, which means an increase
in the number of poor sleepers, which Is q
fact.
Anybody who will take the pains to in
quire of the different druggists in his
neighborhood will be surprised at the num-
Der of people who are constant patrons OF
the drug store for sleep producing drugs.
During physiological sleep the brain re
ceives sufficient food to carry on its nu-
tritive function only, and more or less
blood than is necessary for this function
may produce insomnia, Or in other words,
the causes of insomnia are two-first cere
bral enemia; second cerebral hyperemia.
in cerebral hyperemia the blood vessels
of the brain are dilated to accommodate an
increased reception of the blood, and are
active or passive, according as the flow is
greater or less than normal. The most
common cause of passive cerebral hyper
emia is that due to persistent mental &C
tivity, especially SO when accompanied
with anxiety.
''rhose who have ever passed through
the throes of insomnia know the anguish
of thought, the slowness of time, when
seconds become hours and minutes become
days If this condition is allowed to con
tinue il soon energies into a state where
there il no sleep, but mental oppression,
stupor, melancholia and insanity With
passive cerebral hyperemia there is,
without exception, so far as can find, a
slower acting heart.
"The heart, to exercise its normal action
on the venous circulation, must contract
full and quick, so as to make sudden,
quick suction on the blood in the auricles
and the veins employing into them. The
physician who will prescribe the bronlides,
chlorals and opates to patient without
any more consideration of the case than
that il is one OF insomnia is poor doctor
"Oue of the best remedies is horseback
riding, but it is not everybody who can af
ford saddle horse or who could even ride
one. The best thing have found produc
tive of the most beneficial results in reduc
ing the passive cerebral hyperemia is hi
cycle riding, 1t increases respiration and
heart action, stimulates oxygenation OF
the blood, and by the regular exercise and
removal of the venous accumulations, the
torpid liver, the inactive bowels, kidneys
and skin resume their normal action.'-
Chicago News Record.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31
A Singing Reply,

An eminent Judge used to say that, in
his opinion, the very best thing ever said
by witness to counsel was the reply
given to Missing, the barrister, at the time
leader of his circuit. He was defending a
prisoner charged with stealing donkey.
The prosecutor had left the animal tied to
gate, and when he returned it was gone.
Missing was very severe in his examina-
ton of the witness.
'Do you mean to say, witness, that the
donkey was stolen from the gate?"
81 mean to say, sir" returned the wit
ness, giving the judge and then the jury a
sly look, at the same time pointing to the
counsel, 1.-THE ass was Missing. "-London
Tit-B Bits
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31
WDSte Not.

In every household there should be rem.
dered beef fat. This, with butter, makes
excellent pie crust. The use of lard and
other fats should be avoided, as it often
leaves an unpleasant after taste. Into an
iron pan put the small bits of fat trimmed
from piece of beef, and let it simmer four
or five hours on the back of the range
Strain it and set it in the refrigerator To
make three pies Of ordinary size take a
cupful of this fat-or half II cup, and half
a cup of butter and saltspoonful of salt;
rub to a cream with wooden spoon. Add
four cups of -four and mix thoroughly with
the hands; pour a cupful of ice water into
q hole in the center of this. Mix quickly
with spoon. Exchange.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31

The beginning of the literary career OF
the late Miss Amelia b. Edwards was a
surprise to herself She had done some
work in childhood and had then turned
seriously to music, which she studied seven
years with success as composer and per
former Then, on a summer holiday, she
amused herself by writing short story,
which Chambers Journal paid for liberal
iy, and thus began her regular literary life,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31

Josepn horen, I1ttsburg dry goods mel
chant and philanthropist, died at Danville
n. Y, OF apoplexy. He was sixty-seveI
years old.
John Britain, twenty-four, and unmar
ried, was instantly killed at Kickapoo
Ind, while making "a coupling. The entir
train passed over MIN.
Two Homestead laborers, Gus Smith anC
Hans Suffer- were terribly beaten by al
legged strikers. The injured men are In thl
West Pennsylvania hospital
Ella Franklin, colored, while attendin.
the revival at Cenentyille, Ind, swallowed
the contents Of a bottle Of lightning lint
msnt with suicidal intent, ana may die.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31

If you wish to give freshening coat OF
paint to worn kitchen chairs and wooden
pals and buckets, you will be glad to know
of kind of red paint that is easily made,
and which possesses, moreover, the virtue
of drying quickly. To produce this useful
red paint mix about pint of shellac in a
quart of alcohol. Now stir in enough
Chinese vermilion to give color, and you
have really good mixture. The thick
ness of shellac differs, so you must use
your own Judgment as to quantity.-Ex-
change
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31
:, HeIns the NnturaIists.

Although the commercial demand for
humming birds has been the cause Of their
wholesale destruction, it has enabled nat
uralists TO become better acquainted with
them, the vast number Of specimens con
tanned in miliners' and taxdermists' stocks
frequently yielding species which other
wise would have been likely to remain un-
known to science.-Philadelph Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31
see AFEW OF our BARGAINS

Clarks o. N. T. Thread, &c. 35c.
a spool. Canton flannel and drill
Best sewing silk Sc. ing drawers, zoe. pair.
spool Childs SUITS to Is years,
Pins, lie. paper. Use.
Safety pins, &c. paper. Knee pants, 19c. pair
Ladies' and gents hand Extra heavy pants Soc
kerchiefs, &c. Good brown domestic, Sc.
Ladies' black and fancy yard.
hose SC. pair. Lonsdale bleached, SC. a
Extra heavy socks, &C. yard.
pair. Fast colors dress Bingham,
Good working shirts, &c. l-2c
zoe. and Csc apiece Fine Dongola shoe, button,
All wool red undershirts 81 or
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31
up TO THE TIMES!

The rush at the Boston Store to-day has been greatest seen
lin GAINESVILLE for long time ard clad that the good peo-
pie Of GAINESVILLE know and take advantage Of real good thing
when they IT, and with extra help to-day have able to
accommodate all visitors For the future will should any
not be waited the they enter the store we
beg of them spare few moments in waiting and they will
any be well repaid for it. Our aim to Sell out stock,
consisting of seasonable
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31

The essential lung-healing princi-
pie of the pine tree has finally been
successfully separated and refined
into a perfect cough medicine, DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee OF salts
faction. Tudhope Drug Go.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31

Husband isarcastically pointing to don
key)-That's relation of yours, isn't iti
Wife-Yes, by marriage. Exchange.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31
Improvement, The Promise Of Cure.

No array of words can give a, .dyspeptie
one-hnlI The hope that comes from the relief
which always follows the use of Burdook
Blood Bltlefs and promise Of cure is never
broken.
Having suffered from dyspepla for tive OF
three years, / decided TO try b. II. and afts1
taking one bottle found myself 10 much
better got another bottle ind after taking
that had no more need of medicine.
"MRs. q. G. WHITE, Taberg. N. y"
Don't pay for daily bread and then groan
with dyspepsia when a bottle OF Is. ID. b. viii
give you relief. Repeated tests with uniform
success prove that dyspepsia cannot with
stand b. b. II.
81 have taken the second bottle OF Burdoek
Blood Bitter, and II has cured me OF dyspsp-
STA with which suffered for six years.
"W. W. HAMILTON
Lock Haven, Pa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31

AS these only very few of the bargains, ask you
Ito and how goods slaughtered in store Polite
clerks will be ready and willing to wait you, and few
ments spent in store will be benefit to YOU only
learn what the merchant pays for goods in New York City,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31
DRY GOODS, SHOES & CLOTHING,

by December 81 No catch penny advertisements neees-
draw the crowd but every that has been in
the store will tell you selling the goods at strictly New
York Cost and defy to anything the contrary
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known TO me" H. A. ARCHER, H. d.,
III SO. Oxford st., brooklyn, 4. Y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives Sleep and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-31

"For several years l have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN f. PARDEE, M. D.,
The morning call., 1892-07-25
Nothing Is Known Of the Antecedents
of the WOuId.Be Assassin.
HE HAS TOLD CONTRADICTORY STORIES.
ReYeling in the SOtOriety Following His Attempt to
Kill Pritk, He Has Also Sought to MyStify
All NhO Have approached Him.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PITTsBURG. July 24.-Alexander Berg
man. not Berkman, the would-be assassin
of Frick, is still riddle. None of the de-
teetives or newspaper men who have been
talking to him have obtained anything but
contradictory or trivial Information so far.
he said to-day that when he was ready,
which would not be until after his transfer
TO the County Jail, he would make a writ
ten statement for the Associated Press and
that until then he would decline 10 answer
any questions.
That he is secretly pleased with the n0to-
riety he has gained is evident, but that he is
fanatic, who has become cranky from
reading anaTchistic literature also seems
certain. lie decided to-day that he had
never worked for Herr Most's paper, Der
Freiheit, and says he has done only book
work. He has 10 regrets, he says, about
what he has done.
Nothing has been learned as to how long
he had been in the city, nor has much of
anything else been found out about him.
he seems to have deliberately taken every
precaution 10 conceal his identity, and had
his plan of committing suicide after the man.
ner of LiDgg not been frustrated, his face
would have been blown away. leaving the
matter OF his identity complete mystery
hueh 10 his own surprise, aud TO that Of
everybody else, Bergman was transferred
from the Central station to the Jail tonight
The officers thought 10 make the transfer
quietly, but couple of sharp gaminS at a
corner recognized Bergman and before the
jail was reached several hundred people
were crowding up to get a glimpse OF the
anarchist.
New HAVEN, Conn. July 24.-Alexan-
der Bergman, who attemrted to assassinate
Frick yesterday. worked in this city three
years ago as composition. He was known
as "a radical anarchist and lived with a
woman OF the same stripe, who afterwaTd
lett him.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
lie Has Struck Up a Strange Compact
With Count WaIderSee.
BITTER ENEMIES III THE OLD DAYS.
Political Misfortune Has Drawn Them Together and
They Are Now United in Common War
Upon Chancellor CalriYi.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BERLIN, July "a Politics have mado
strange bedfellows here in Germany since
the beginning OF the present regime, but re-
Gently the combination of interests made BY
Bismarck and Count WalderSee is prob
ably the most remarkable coalition
of the new era. Waldersee as the
favorite of the Crown Prince William
was Treated by Bismarck when Chancellor
OF the empire as his bitterest enemy, and
when WalderSee succeeded Moltke as leader
OF military Germany, none regarded the
fallen prince with more untempered suspi-
plon and aversion than he did. Now, politL
al misfortune has rec0ncied these former
enemies, and they aae working together for
the downfall of their common enemy Count
CaDrivi. Hence the persistent rumors Of
the new friendship Of the fallen chancellor
and the fallen chief of staff, and hence the
viruleut attacks in the newspapers con-
troled by both upon the new chancellor.
Count CaDrlvi is fully aware OF the in
trigues, as shown by the statement made By
him that IN temergency need Bismarck
ever hope to exercise any influence upon the
Government or Germany. Bismarck's
mouth Is still open and still embarresses the
Foreign Office of the empire. Talking
IL ktssinGen on Saturday lie referred
sarcaStically to the interest which Certain
Berlin newspapers seem to take in the well
fare of the COburger (Prinee Ferdinand of
Bulgarla) whose presence in Bulgaria is a
standing menace to the peace of Europe"
The morning call., 1892-07-25
THE BURIED PLUNDER.
Detective Hume Says $4,000 In Bullion
are Cached and Lost.


are Cached and Lost.
"They deserved their fate" said Detective
Hume, when he was informed If the lynch
Ing of the Ruggles brothers by a CALL
reporter yesterday.
The veteran hunter OF staee-robbers was
sitting in an easy-chair in his cosy cottage
at LoTin. when be expressed himself as
quoted, and talking further of the affair.
he said:
IL am very much opposed TO mob law,
and would much rather have seen these
men legally punished, but their crime
certainly was most asir0cious one, and
they were utterly uudeserving of clrmency
Wells, Fargo X Company loses 5000 by
this premature execution" Mr Hume con-
tinued. "f0r John Ruggles told me In Wood
land that lie had bullion TO that amount
buried somewhere, promising at the same
time that he would tell me later where aiS
treasure ls cached. lie would probably have
told IL right there had / held out any in
ducements for him 10 DO so. but / would not
make that man any promises If the amount
We're 10 times 5000. aud SO his secret
PROBABLY died with him"
Ihe detective had, however, some slieh.
hope that the robber confessed to some
one where the bullion was buried before he
was hanged.
AT first" continued Mr. Hume. 81
thought that Charley Ruggles was not quite
as bad as his elder brother, and | was in
clined 20 think that there were extenuating
circumstances in his case. | considered that
he had teen influenced and Ted astray by
John who afterwards so shamefuily aban-
dOned him, but as the Investigations pro-
gressed / found that Charley also was
thoroughly and Independently criminal, for
learned that months before the Reddng
robbery and murder, for which the broth
ers were arrested, Charley in company with
Arizona Pete notorious knight of the
road. had planned q stage-ro bbery in the
same locality, which was never
carried out. They had their tools on the
spot and everything was in readiness, but
al the last moment they abandoned the pro-
Iect for some reason unknown to us. The
very tools which were cached for that pro-
posed robbery were used by the Rugges
brothers on May IA"
That is all the veteran detective had to
say about the matter eXeep: a remark made
by him as he bowed the reporter out. to the
effect that the Wells Fargo people had de-
termlned to prosecute the two robbers
meTclessly and that had they lived to stand
trial their conviction of murder and robbery
would have been foregone conclusion.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
COMING TO Ill AGREEMENT.
The Senate and House Getting Ready for
the Long Recess

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The committee
on conference on the-sundry civil appropri-
alton bill made rapid progress to-day and
succeeded in adjusting all the differences
except the Worlds Fair appropriation OF
S5,000,000, in regard to which they report
total disagreement The other Senate
amendments, which are cOncurred In by
The House, provide for the addition to the
bill Of about $4,000. GOO. distributed through
all branches Of the service. The Senate
c0nIertees agree 10 abandon about 81, O00, 900
OF ia Is amount
The conferrees have stricken from the bin
all pew legislation inserted by the House in
regard TO district attorneys and marshals
The managers Of the House side have
agreed to the Senate increase Of the appro-
prlatlon for surveying public lands from
100000 to 1915. 600, and various other large
amendments are agreed 10 or compromised
SO as 20 fix the amounts as follows: Inter-
national Monetary Conference, $50 0OO; en-
foreement Of the Chinese exclusion act
SlOO,000; special fund TO prevent the spread
OF epidemic diseases, 500 600.
Among the Senate amendments stricken
out are those appropriating $4,000 each for
the widows OF the three Supreme Court JUS
tices.
1t was learned late this evening that the
Senate conferrees have refused to accept
ONeilps "PlnkertOn amendment" adopted
IN the House.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
PEACE TALK.
The Strikers Advised to Hold Themselves
Ready to Arbftrate.

The Strikers Advised to Hold Themselves
Ready to Arbftrate.
HOMESTEAD, July 24.-The Carnegie
Company will post notice Tomorrow
morning stating that the men entering their
employ now will not be removed to make
room for others, and that they will be re-
tained as long as they conduct themselves
properly. This notice is expected-to have
considerable effect, as some of the company
men think that many OF the strikers are
deferred from returning to work for fear
they will be thrown out by the union in
case the strike is declared off.
The trainmeu of the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston road, which runs through
Homestead, are undecided whether or not
TO stop handling cars loaded with Carnegie's
products. They reported TO their superin-
tendent to-day that they had been threat
ened with annihilatiun unless they sided
with the strikers, and that the advisory
committee gave them no salts faction
AT the Catholic church here to-day, In the
presence of an audience largely com y, sed
of strikers and militiamen, Rev. Father
Bullion denounced anarchy and the attack
upon kfick, and urged the strikers to hold
themselves in readiness for an opening
toward what was tie only feasible means Of
securing a Observation-Disclosures
The morning call., 1892-07-25
HANGING SIDE BY SIDE.
The Awful Spectacle Presented When tn
Tragedy Was Complete.

Tragedy Was Complete.
REDDING, July 24.-Visiting the scene a
half hour after the hanging the bodies pre-
sented melancholy spectacle, hanging still
and cold, both facing toward the west-and
about four feet apart Charley's face was
somewhat distorted and the rope seemed to
sink deep into the folds of his neck. John
had In addition to the rope around his neck
rope in his mouth as a gag for the pur-
pose of preventing an outcrv.
They looked unnaturally tall and slim.
Here they hung until cut down by the COro-
ner about 9 o'clock this morning, and the
passengers on the morning overland saw
them from the car windows dangling in the
morning sun. Quite a number of ReddiDg
citizens took a hand IN the affair, and the
citizens, with hardly an exception, approve
Of the summary justice meted out to the
murderers of Buck Montgomery.
The affair was well planned and executed
with due dellberaton and IN order. 4 fter
the bodies had been swinging some one
suggested shooting them, but the suggestion
was cried down. Two women witnessed
the execution, and the ShadOwy forms of
OnloOkers seemed to be hidden in every re-
cess ana behind every tree.
Visiting the Sheriff's office after the
prisoners had been removed, the pistol
with which Montgomery WAS slain was to
be seen lying on the top of the safe, while
near TO it was q package of letters and a
bag OF gold dust, which had been laid away
as evidence for the trial. On desk was
paper bag of black powder and a coil Of
fuse. The safe was wreck.
Coroner Moody held an examination this
forenoon. the evidence of Or. Miller. the
laller and the prisoners. Welch and Hewitt,
being taken. Ne'ch stated that the Rug
giles brothers made no demonstration nor
uttered word prior 10 the entry of the
lVuchers
The morning call., 1892-07-25

The latter was known as wild, desperate
sort of ne'er-d0- 0-welI, although he had
amassed considerable property in Fresno
County.
John was 33 years of age and an ex-con-
vict having been sent to San Quentin in
1873 Tor robbery on a sentence of seven
years, and pardoned two years later. He
then went to Fresno County and acquired a
quarter section OF land near Traver. He
was wd0wer without children.
The RnGgles family used to live in Yolo
County, near Woodland, where an uncle of
the boys, John and Charles, has held high
official positions, and where the family is
known and respected, and detectives at
once set watch upon the town OF Wood
land. believing sooner or later John Rug
giles would go there.
Subsequent events proved they were
right. On June 10 last Deputy Sheriff
Wyckoff of Woodland learned that John
Ruggles was in the town. He tried to find
him, but without success, until about $3.50
o'clock on the night of the day mentioned,
when he saw man answering Ruggles'
description go into the Opera restaurant.
lie followed the man and attempted TO ar
rest him. Ruggles at 0uce showed fight aud
tried TO draw revolver Wyckoff was too
quick for MIN, however, and shot the high
Nayman in the neck, inficting what was
thought at the time 10 be mortal wound.
When John Ruggles was told he was 60
ing TO die be turned over TO the officers
complete confession Of the crime, written in
dime-nOvel style, ana generating from all
blame in the matter his brother Charlie.
Two days later. his wound proving less
serious than was at first supposed. John
Ruggles was taken TO Kedding, and on June
y was taken To the Jail in which his
brother was confined.
The meeting between the young men was
most affecting, but Charlie proved himself
the better man, controlling his feelings aud
cautiODlng John TO say nothing.
After their Incarceration the RugGles
boys began 10 pose As heroes for that class
of sentimental females who dote on mur-
dererS and with which Redding seems 10
abound. Both men were suffering from
their wounds and became the objects of in
tereSt and tender sellcitude Of a number Of
women who, for weeks rast. have kept the
two supplied with flOw eTs. fruit, candy,
novels and little delicscies of all sorts, to
say nothing Of frequent calls and tender
condolences. II Is even said that one or
two Of the women, including the daughter
OF high official OF the county. fell in love
with the murderers and were ready for any
deed OF herOi5m that might aiG them.
The actions OF the females of Redding
incenSed the men. and for days past the
newspapers and the men of the town have
demanded that the attentions of the women
cease, and that the latter be denied adj
mlttance 10 the Jail.
1t is believed that the attentions OF the
women was the incentive when led 10 the
organization OF the mob
The value of the booty secured by John
Ruggles, and which has now cost three
lives. was only S337J. In TIE Wells Fargo
box was 7912 ounces of Quicksllvered gold.
$50 fine, worth $500: 96h ounces of gold
amalgam. 730 fine, worth S140O, and s675 in
gold and silver coin.