davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29

| Andreas. SSnera, gaming, bond 500
| A. CaSsiano and E. SandOval, suretieS.
Max Samuels, gaming, bond 500; L
| M. Michael, surety.
Sam Berliner, gaming, bond $500; w
| II. Simms and w. A. LAMB, sureties
Martin Dolan, gaming, bond S3C1; A. w
| Krempkau and Jose Morales, suretieS.
Sam Berliner, gaming, five cases, bond
500 in each; w. III. Simms, surety in all
| j. w. Dawson, gaming, bond $500; San
| Berliner aud Geo. School. sureties.
| Geo. Foster, gaming, three cases, bond
$500 in each; Geo. School and c. Kremp
| kau, suretieS in all.
Buff Nemore, gaming, bond $500; Dar
| Lewis and Arthur A. Ware, sureties.
W. Dolan, exhibiting gaming bank
bond $500; Henry Lim0erger aud j. M
Mcdonald, suretieS.
Chas. Nash, gaming, bond 500; Ben
Darlington, surety.
Adolph Duff, gaming, bond $500; w. II
Simms and A. penecamp, SuretieS.
Jay Minter and Geo. Ellsworth, sureties.
Jessie Hughes, gaming, bond 500; w.
j. b. Richards and Dan Carr, suretieS.
Luciano Rodriguez. gaming, bond 1900;
Geo. Newton ana Juan M. Chavez, sure
ties.
Geo. Foster, gaming, bond $500; Peter
&. Rucker and Tom Yates, sureties.
I. ". pIdNcS, RduluR, UUuu SOIJs u.
NauuX and j. +. Vaughan, sureties.
VIM. Dolan, gaming, bond $500; NJ.
McDermott and q. s. Garfield, sureties.
Walter Sapp, gaming, bond $500; F..
Wachler, o. Wahrmund and w. Sim
mang, sureties.
Ed Stevens, gaming, bond $500; Jno.
Bennett aud Dan Lewis. suretieS.
frank Wallace, gaming, bond 1900,
Aug, Rehoerg and Careos Munoz, sure
ties.
Henry Goldwater, gaming, bond $500: J.
Brice and Geo. w. Sanders, suretieS.
Geo. Foster. gaming, bond SO j. E.
Brice and j. H.Gilroy. ::sureties.
Rob Campbell, gaming, bond $500:
Charles Langholz and j Loustanau, sure
ties.
Coon" John, gaming, bond 500; Aug.
Semlinger. surety.
- Miller, gaming, bond $500; Dan
Lewis and John Bennett, suretieS.
Luz LasOs, gaming, bond $50 !; Eli Ar
maud and Z. Sandoval, sureties
Max SamuelS, gaming, bond $500; j. A.
Scott, +. Roy, and e. w. Lennon, sure
ties.
Billy Sinms, gaming, bond $500; Sam
Berliner, surely.
Gus Rawls, gaming, bond $500; w. b
Massey and Edward Gray, sureties.
Charley Parr, gaming, bond $500; j. T.
Brady and Amos Clark, sureties.
JnO. Bennett. gaming, bond $500; j. E
Rice and Sam Berlinar, Sureties.
w. III. Simms, exhibiting gaming
table, bond $500; Sam Berliner, surety.
English George, same, bond 300; Dan
Carr and Jas. Stevens, SuretieS.
Ed Conoway, same, bond $500; J. M.
Chaves, s. Villanueva and Parma Fisk,
SuretieS.
Charles Parr, same; J. E. Price and j.
McWatSon. suretieS.
Lee Boobies, same, bond $500; A. A.
Alexander, surety.
Jew Jake same, bond 500; j. T. Brady,
f. Greenwood and H. Thurmand, sure
ties.
Bill Richardson, same J. A. HoSack
and j. HOSack, suretieS.
Manuel Ruiz, same, bond 500: Ed.
Krause and Aug. Rehberg, Sureties.
Gus. RawleS, same. bond $500; w. B.
Massey and Geo School, SurelieS.
Sam Berliner, same, bond $500; w. II.
SimmS. surety.
Jack: Dozier, same, bond 1900; C. S.
futile and j. L. Brady, sureties.
Bob Campbell, same, bond 500; j.
Loustanau and Chas. j. LanghoIz, sure
ties.
Arthur Ware, same, bond $500; Dan
Lewis and JnO. Bennett, sureties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29

The person, who received the 81
yer cigar stand last Sat urday at the
Mission fair, at the Mission garden
will please return it to Pastor Wester
hoff, on Center street. IT.
There will be q meeting of the
Scientific society of San Antonio al
the Board Of Trade rooms tomorrow
evening. Dr., Watts will speak on
| Sewerage, and Why San Antonio
should have it,"
The members of the new German
Lutheran church wish to state that
! there was not dence in nDectiOr
with their fair al Mission garden
Saturday night. as has been pub
| lis he'd.
The entertainment committee of
the Harmony club have decided not
to hold their regular Ladies' night
"wednesday at the club this week.
The new medical as ISOLATION will
hold q meeting at the A lamO Flats &c
night, at which business of import.
ance will be transacted. Off ses for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Ladies see the beautiful line of fancy
and holiday goods, large assortment lust
received at Misses Kirchner'S. 231 West
Commerce street. Call early and avoid
the rush during the holidays. 10 10 SIN
Marriage licenses have been is.
sued to the following: John Brooks
aud Pauline Csrper and Leopold HUI
60 and Emma Miller.
1t is a great domestic remedy, and should
be kept i'm every home. Mr.. Norman Cheat
ham, Waverly, Sussex Co., Va, who has
never been without it for twelve years sui
scribes to this opinion. He says: ''Our
family have been using DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for twelve years and are never with
out it in the house. 1t is invaluable.
County Clerk Thsd Smith has re-
ceived notice not to issue license for
the marriage of Lisette Shafer, the
only cause given being that she is
only seventeen years of age.
-LumbagO cured by two applications
Mr.. H. c. Rigby, Baltimore, Md, Special
Agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of
New York says: Il take pleasure i'm stating
that two applications of Salvation Oil cured
me of a severe attack of lumbagO."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29
Improving the Park.

Just before the close Of the city council
meeting last evening, Alderman Persch
offered a resolution for an appropriation
of $3.50 for the improvement of Madison
Square park The Improvements will be
made at once. New trees will be planted.
the park will be laid off in neat paths and
flowers and bushes will be neatly ar
ranged. When all is completed, Madison
Square will beOne OF the most attractive
parks around San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
City CLERK Claudon is ill.

Olby CIoI NtduuOu is III.
Col r. H Bruce, OF Min cola, is in
the city and registered at the Menger.
Major N. P. Hsux, of the Hemp
stead News, Is in the city.
g. E. Holland, of the Hous ton
Post, was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. E. GaIbraith, general freight
and passenger agent OF the i. & g. N.
railroad is in the city.
Mr.. J. E. Galbraith, of the 1. & g..
N, is in the city, registered at the
Menger.
DR.. Bliem has returned from Hot
Springs, where he has been attending
q meeting of the Southern Medical
association.
Mr.. II. l.. Book, who has been en-
joying q vacation in Mexico, has re.
turned to this city and again engaged
with the firm of Tips & Silverthorn.
H. Montgomery. chief clerk of the
railroad mems service, left last night
for Houston and Galveston. He will
return about the LIST.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29
DAILY Death Report.

Infant of Mrs. Langridge, Garden
street. premature birth.
n. K. Miller, aged 50 years, Avenue G,
exhaustion.
Ella j. Tlrn, aged 46 years, South
Alamo street.
Mrs. Cora A. McGleiiand, aged 30 years,
BurleSon street, nervous exhaustion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29
Cotton at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 29.-[1 p. m. ]
Cotton, easy. Good middling. 10;
middling, 934; low middling, 8 3-S
Sales, $500 bales. Futures, steady:
Nov, 943; Dec, 943 to 9.45; Jan. ;, 94S
to 944; Feb 947 to 94S; March, 955 to
$50; Sales, 50, 900 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29

-LumbagO cured by two applications
Mr.. H. c. Rigby, Baltimore, Md, Specia
Agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., o
New York says: Il take pleasure i'm statin
that two applications of Salvation Oil cure,
me of a severe attack of lumbagO."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29
Died in the Asylum.

News has reached the city from the
South Western Insane Asylum, of the
death OF John NJ. Burns. He was tried
for lunacy on Nov End. before Judge Nc
AlliSter, and on Thanksgiving day was
taken TO the above named institution.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29
Federal Court.

This morning the case against Francisco
S. Mendoza, for violating the neutrality
laws. was dismissed
Juan Antonio Flores is still on trial.
Evidence for defense has been icached.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29
RIaIna Imnrnuinn

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 29.-Ac.
cording to information obtained at
Mr.. Blaine's residence the distin.
guished invalid continues to improve.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29

coo & 75cIcALIFoRNIA cLAAETs
The best on the market, at l.. Kun.
kers, lS3 n. Flores st. IFS Pm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-29

| YUUK Il
rs CAL
SPECIAL
CARPETS
ON aND FLOOR
These are POSITIVELY THE
LOWEST PRICES in the
Market.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
Nice. patterns, made, papered
and laid, at only 55c a I'd
EXTRA QTALITY BRUSSELS
Beautiful cOlorings, made, pa.
pered and laid at only 9Oc I'd
ROXBURY BRUSSELS,
Grand patterns and cOlOrs made,
papered and laid, at 9Oc yd
EXTRA QUALITY BODY
BRUSSELS,
All new goods, made, papered
and laid, at only Sl.25 a yd
NBEST WILTON AND MO.
,QTETTE CARPETS,
Made, papered and laid at
only SI25 I'd
COTTON CHINA CARPET,
Extra heavy, at only Soc a I'd
White China Mating, 1870 I'd
Fancy China Mating, tcayd
Opaque Shades, 7x3 feet, with
brass trimmings, at only 4Oc yd
Poles of Ebony, Ash and
Walnut, complete with brass
trimmings, at only 25c each
3 styles of wood trimmed
poles, at only Soc
Art Squares and Druggettes,
all sizes and qualities from
50 to to SlS
No. 81 Smyrna Rugs, $3.50
No. rs Smyrna Rugs, 225
No. 80 Smyrna Rugs, 3.25
And so on through our entire
stock of carpets and furniture.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
PALACIO HIDING
And I'm Constant Fear of Being
Assassinated.
He is Unable at Present to
Make His Escape

From the Country Owing To the Close
Watch Kept by the Guards, who
Would Shoot Him ms They Would a
Cur-The National Treasury Com
ploteIy Emptied by the Ex-Dictator.
PANAMA, June Dispatches from
Caracas state that Palacio, since he was
deposed, has tried to leave, but the
guards have kept too close watch to
give him an opportunity to escape. He
is in hiding with friends and is in con
slant fear Of his life. At the moment
when his fall was announced, all the
hatred that had been suppressed during
the months of his tyranny, became man
ifest and in the streets and restaurants
everybody is calling for his capture and
execution. Should Palacio show him
self unguarded he would be assassinated
within twenty-four hours.
The report of the Punishment and safe
conduct for the ex-president is denied
In any case Palacio would try all other
means before trusting himself to an es-
cort of soldiers, for he is said to be con
WINGED that they would allow him to bt
killed on the way to the coast.
The feeling against the ex-dictator has
been intensified by the discovery that he
has emptied the national treasury and
has shipped the coin to "a European OF
United States port His plan il to fol
low the treasure in case he can escape
assassination and execution. All ii
avowed adberents have fled and hi
troops are disbanded. Several bodies ],
citizens are searching for him, but the.
have had no success.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23

orally overwhelms a man in mild
form about the fonrth day of his expert
ence; the longer one avoids it the more
heartbreaking it is when finally inaugu-
rated. complained about it to the doc
tor and he was quite jubilant.
'That taste" he said. lis the revolt OF
rejuvenated system against alcohol.
In less than twenty -four hours, even the
smell of liquor will be intolerable to
you"
But it was his destiny to DO rudely
shocked once more. When twenty-four
hours had elapsed was as thoroughly
picked in strong drink as ever, and my
longing for more was as Unsuitable;
had never missed ''shot" nor a dose of
, medicine since my arrival at the insti-
tute; | had seen drinkers come and go
away again, and yet. on the twenty-irst
day of my stay there | was consuming
whisky with as much easy grace and
versatility as ever. But ON the twenty
second day strange thing happened.
| raised "a fiagon of bourbon to my
lips and it did not smell inviting. There
was a suggestion of garbage in its per-
fume. With Spartan valor, however,
swallowed the liquor and then stood
doubling, dreaming dreams no human
being ever dared to dream BEFORE" for
there was protest entered against that
| whisky by my interior department.. 1t
didn't fit in the accustomed groove, and
} [ became sick--,tnd was cured OF drink
ing. | remained at the institute five
weeks in all, taking treatment with
charming regularity until the end, and
when emerged, after having taken l4O
| hypodermic injections of chloride of
gold and 245 two ounce doses OF internal
medicine, was u constant revelation
and study to my friends, who had never
expected to see me radically sober until
prepared for burial.
The flowing bowl hath no longer any
charms for me. and my relief at being
free from the gigantic thirst which was
only acquired after years of experiment
| and research in the leading saloons OF
four states, must be nearly equal to the
relief experienced by the directors of the
institute when the bulletin was issued
that had finally quit calling fol-
whisky. The new life of sobriety is
charming. but has its embarrassing
features for instance, to one who has
long been accustomed to sleeping in his
boots and oyercoat the matter of dis
robing every night seems inconvenient
and unreasonable.
| But in time hope to become accus
toned to the new conditions. Every day
! meet GRADUATES" of the institute who
say that they never think of blowing the
froth from cups of tea any more, ant
that it seems quite natural now to oper
their doors with latchkeys instead o.
match safes; and the future has a goo(
deal of promise in it for those who hav'
higher ambitions than to order mixe'
drinks and wait until the free lunch i
ready. WALT MASON.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items OIL
Various Subjects

Condensation VI ihtcrostihB Atotahs WIS
Various Subjects
Wheeling gets great tool works.
Maine Republicans nominated FL. b.
Cleaves for governor.
Walter G. Oakman has been appointed
receiver of Richmond Terminal.
The Kansas Fifth district Republicans
have nominated j. r. Burton for congress.
The Texas Ninth district Democrats
have renominated Joseph ID. Sayers for
congress.
Buffalo Bill will present the Wild West
show before Queen Victoria, at Windsor
ON Friday
An explosion of boiler on board q
French man of-war resulted in the fatal in
jury of fifteen men.
Near Columbus, Ind, lightning from a
clear sky struck William Vanholt, farm
er, killing him instantly.
Near Cableskill N. Y, Melvin Let's
shot and killed his sister-in-law, Miss
Catherine Swarts, and then himself. Tenn
porary insanity.
At Guilford Conn, Alfred Watts went
| to the house of Miss Lydia Chittendon ant
| demanded money. She said she had none
whereupon he knocked her down and at
TEMPTED to shoot her. but his revolver
missed fire. Her screams brought assist
| ance. Watts fed. As his pursuers wer'
about to overtake him he shot himsel
| fatally.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
cuDJoE's CAVE.
1t Furnished saitpeter to the Confeder-
ates-Recent Explorations.
LII y. loa.I.1a

1t Furnished Saitpeter to the COnfeder-
ates-Recent Explorations.
Especial Correspondence
HARTMAN, Tenn, May 5.-Not since
the war have we heard of Cudjoe's
cave until recently. And yet this
famous underground wonder was an
important factor in enabling the Con-
federates to continue doing battle SO
long as they did.
II was from this cave that they OBJ
tanned the saltpeter used in making pow
der for the army. Cudjoe's cave is not
far from Grassy Cove, in Cumberland
county, Tenn, and in one of the rough
est and most out of the way localities
imaginable.
During the years that have elapsed
since the last shot was fired Cudjoe's
cave has not until very recently been
visited. Attempts were made frequent
ly to organize exploring parties to &c
down into the depths of it, but they all
fell through, until a few weeks age
half dozen daring fellows undertook
the task.
They found portions of the old hop
pers used during the war and Other
relics of the uses to which the cavern
had been put thirty years ago. One
man brought to the surface a wooder
shovel that had been used to shovel tht
saltpeter into the hoppers.
The cave proved to be much more ex
tensive than had been supposed. AT on'
| point the party let lantern down int
an abyss fifty feet, and were enabled t.
see rooms beneath them. Another plac,
they were unable to fathom, not having
line enough to let their lantern down t.
the bottom--if there is any bottom to tn
place.
It was tho opinion of some of the gen
tlemen in the party that this was an out
let leading to Sequatchie creek, whicl
energies from the mountain at the hea'
of the valley. A narrow passage through
which the party ventured brought then
into large circular room, thought +
be fully 100 feet in diameter, and hav
ing a high, arched ceiling.
The acoustic properties of this roon
are simply marvellous, a whisper bein
distinctly heard at the most remot
point from the speaker. Hundreds @
carloads of bat guano was found in tn
cave, and myriads of bats were fiittin
about. Cudjoe's cave will probably bt
come noted place of resort in a shor
time. j. w. BRIpwELL.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
TREATY VIOLATIONS.
Csuata Hos Frequently Been Asked Z"
Right Wrongs.


Right Wrongs.
WASHINGTON, June eat n now re-
taliation. not reciprocity with Canada
and men in congress believe there are
lively times ahead for our northern
neighbors IL they do not do the Ia
thing in reference to treaty pledges, e
toll charges inflicted upon our ships ,.
the Welland, st. Lawrence ana "'"
canals will undoubtedly move conc c
to some retaliatory legislation against
CANADA. The Canadian goyerhmen'
charges our vessels twenty cents a tor
on nil grain going through its caIml5''
but it allows II rebate of eighteen GEM
ON all grain going To Montreal.
No such rebate is allowed on gram
passinp through to any American port
oven on grain reaching Montreal and
thence transit ipped to American porS.
This il a discrimination i'll favor OF
Montreal. which is clearly in violation
both of the spirit and the letter of tho
treaty. The attention of the CANADIAN
government has been repeatedly callet
10 the matter, but without effect. Las
wear the Canadian representatives prom
ised 10 have the system of rebates with
drawn. This year an order was lssue'
imposing them AZ usual, without an,
notice to this government, and now tne
iustify tho whole system, The matte
has reached point whore forbearanc
ceases to he virtue. !,
The observance of Canada's treaty OF
legations toward the United States ma
never been satisfactory and has AWAY
been more or less irritating. That couf
try has systematically taken advantag
of her peculiar situation. She know
abe is too weak to be treated harshl
by great and strong power, and sil
hopes TO do with IMMUNITY what undt
other circumstances she would fear
attempt. Size can only be brought
her senses by retaliation. Her commert
will be stopped at our frontier and I'll
cars of her railways at oar borders,
there is not rcparation the bonding sy
tenn and the right to carry bonded goooC
in transit may cease. The president
ready to stop the foolishness.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
One Person Killed and Several Injured
Near saltwater, MINI.

One Person Killed and Several Injured
Near saltwater, MINI.
SALTWATER, June 23.--The Wiscml-
sin Central aud the St. Paul and Duluth
passenger trains collided ut the junction
of the two roads, six miles from here,
Tuesday. One person was killed and
several injured.
james Estenson, aged eleven, of Still
water, was killed.
The injured are: Albert Dyer, con
ductor of the Duluth train, internally
injured, may die; Walter Brooks, en-
gineer of Wisconsin Central train, arm
and leg broken; Joseph Kelly, fireman
of Duluth train, leg broken, internal in.
iuries; j. p Lapham, of Chicago, slight
iy hurt; G. f. McElroy, fireman of Wis
consin Central, injured internally
Isaac Jacob, of saltwater, head in
jured; John Thompson, trainman, slight
1y injured; w. j. Walters, conductor
Of Wisconsin Central, back injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
II Saves Children.

Mr.. G. Shaver, Wellsville, Kan,
says: at is with pleasure that ]
speak Of the good Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
has done my family during the last
fourteen years. In the most obsti.
nate cases of summer complaint and
disrrh9a among my children, II act
red as a charm, making il never nee
essary to call in a phyriian. l car
truthfulfy say that in my Judgment
based on years OF experience, there il
not medicine in the market that il
it's equal" For sale by Owen 4
Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
SULLIVAN DRUNK AGAIN.

He Wins big Money ON the Races and
Goes ON u Tenr.
BOSTON, June 23.---,Dohn l.. Sullivan
broke through the traces of temperance
on Monday. About A o'clock in the
afternoon he arrived ut the fremont
House and at once became ruler OF
everything in sight. He had " lig roll
of money which he had won on thu
races, and he came home to celebrate
his good luck. His actions certainly in
dicated a long distance from the mile,
stones on the road to sobriety. He sang
songs, recited short passages from
"Honest Hearts," and wound up by
challenging the earth. "Givo me JUS
one swipe ut the man in the moon" h,
shouted, land I'll bet va thousanc
there won't be any moon left; sect"
Friends finally succeeded in taking
the champion away i'll Il cab.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
r.. A. CAMPBELL,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
T.. e. II. III. u. r.
Evansville, Ind.
m5,tj2l
-------------7=s------- -
Dunbar's Cave Opening.

The season at the cave will be
opened Thursday, June %. The
program embraces grand bali. The
GAINESVILLE Military and String Band
has been engaged to furnish the
music, which is il sufficient guarantee
that il will be first class. Parties
will be there from Hopkinsville
Trenton, Russellville, Guthrie, Nash
vile, and Of course GAINESVILLE will b,
largely represented. 1t is intended
to make The affair enjoyable to al
who attend, as it is expected to usher
in very successful season. Manager
Thompson and wife promise the
young people courteous attention.
i20 d4t swift
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
ABNORMAL. AFFECTION.
1t Causes Louisville Woman to Drow
Herself.

1t Causes Louisville Woman to Drown
Herself
LOUISVILLE, June 23. Unnatural love
for one of her own sex caused Mollie
Williams to commit suicide by jumping
into the river Tuesday. The woman has
for some time shown marked partiality
for a woman lover" who quarreled
with her. Mollie at once became de
spondent, and shortly before 10 o'clock
left the house and started i'll the dircc-
ton of the river.
She stood on the edge of coal barge
for several minutes, evidently in deep
thought. Then, lighting a cigarette,
she cast herself from the barge into the
water. A float tender witnessed her
actions, but before he could reach her
she sank for the last time. An hour
later the body was recovered. The
woman was about twenty years old.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-23
Good Value for Little Money.

Merchants will find the best line OIL
Office stationary for the money ever
offered in the city at the LEAF
CHRONICLE job rooms. We have
lust received direct from the mills
the best lot of medium grade ruled
paper that we have ever handled,
and the cheapest. Call if you want
good printing for little money.
d.SW.t