davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
In TWO STATES.
Items of Interest in Tennessee
and kentucky.
Something That Will Interest the People
of the Great Clarksville Tobacco
District.

Sheriff Smith and his deputy
Lockhart, who sre charged with the
diamond theft at Nashville, CAV,
bond yesterday in the sum of $1,000
each and left for Birmingham. The
opinion seems to prevail in Nashville
that the parties did not intend tc
steal the valise, but got hold of il
some way In drunken spree, the de.
tails of which will be made known
at the trial.
The Connell-Hall- l-McLester block
was sold at auction yesterday in
Nashville for $72, 200, in parcels. II
was then put up as whole and was
knocked down to J. G. McReynolds
for $86, 400.
w. G. Hutton, of Ashland City,
writes the Banner that in the pri-
maries held in Cheatham last Satur-
day Buchanan delegates were elected,
anu tllot oOilu DuCluLdH uClCRdtlOIl
will be sent to Nashville.
The Sons of Veterans of Tennessee
and Alabama, are in annua; encamp-
ment at Hartman.
The voluntary subscription to the
fund for the erection of IA Baptist
church at Hopkinsvilla, now amount
to $4,000.
j. Dudley Ware and Miss Fannie
Farleigh, were married at the resi-.
dence of the brides mother, in Hop
kinsviIle, last evening. CongratuIa-
tions from Clarksville tobacco men
are now in order.
A Democratic convention has been
called to meet at Glasgow, June IA,
to nominate a candidate for Congress
for the Third (Kentucky) Congress
sional district.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
A Story About the Reading Deal

When Asa Packer died he left $15,-
100000 invested in the Lehigh Valley
railroad with the recommendation that
1t be allowed to remain there for an in
definite period. AS is known, Mr..
Packer left but one child, q daughter.
Some years ago she married Charley
Cummings, q popular Lehigh Valley
conductor, but who was poor and was
not favorably received by some of the
relatives. Cummings, believing him
self the representative of the Packer es-
tate, sought favor with the active man
agement and attempted to advance him
self to the presidency Of the road.
These adTances were repelled, how
ever, and the young man felt deeply the
snub he received from President Viii.
bur. He told them that he would get
even with them, and now he has done 1t
by turning over to o rival corporation
the president, directors, managers, en-
ployees ana the entire equipment of the
Lehigh Valley. Cummings has had his
revenge, and not only that, but he is to
be- the right hand man Of President Nc
hOoo Ill uuo hlaitbohdSuu VI tlIo BIedb
Port Reading road.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cummings have been
for several years enjoying their enor-
nous revenue from the Packer invest
ment in the Lehigh Valley. They have
sumptuously furnished private car
and have travelled over the whole coun-
try in the most elegant style. Being a
practical railroad man, Cummings has,
since his fortunate marriage, been anx-
ious to become prominent in railroad
management, but until now President
Wilbur, it is said, has been in the way.
-Wilkesbarre Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

A village in the western part of the
state recently delegated young mar
ried woman 10 attend the w. G. T. U.
convention, held at East Aurora. The
wife left her husband to keep house for
two days, and had most glorious tine
at the convention discussing the best
mode Of wiping the curse OF rum of the
face of the earth. The poor husband
staid at home on an exhilGratins diet of
cold mince pie.
But as the evening OF the frs* day
wore on he became very lonesome and
betook himself to neighborins tavern
for the first time in his life His wife
ON her return found her husband still IN
a drowsy mood and decidedly uncertain
as to how and when he returned home.
There has been an executive session Of
small branch of the W. @. T. u. ct
that house ever since.--Utica CN. ~
Observer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
Miles orton's United Shows.

The above organization arrived in
the city early this morning and the
work of unloading the numerous
wagons, cages, chariots and so forth,
was Immediately begun. Every
thing moved like clockwork. The
work of erecting the vast tents soon
followed. The street parade made
its appearance at the usual hour and
was seen by great throngs of people,
who lined the principal streets. The
parade was a most creditable one.
Everything was bright and clean.
The wardrobe was new and gorgeous.
Several bands of music made things
very lively. Open dens, closed
cages, numerous chariots, knights
and ladies, cowboys, Indians, char
ioteers and innumerable other feat
ures constituted the parade. AT
this writing good audience Is In at
tendance enjoying the splendid per-
formance given in the two rings, on
the elevated stage and on the hippo
drome track. The best of order is
being maintained and large au-
dience will no doubt be present at
to-night's performance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

Fear OF exposure led Charles Trow-
bridge, Of Co.umbus, o., to make q prob
ably fatal attempt to suicide at San An
tonic, Tex. He had used his employers
money.
While the steamer Angerton was cross
ing one of her stokers, Mahr Bue sur
cided by piunging headlong into one OF
the furnaces. He was insane on re-
hgion.
With his pipe in his mouth, old Walter
Ames sank to sleep In his room on Cham
plain street, Detroit. His charred remains
were found, the bed being partly oon-
sumed also.
Children like to take &C. G. O.,
Certain Chill Cure" the pleasant and
guaranteed cure for Fever, Ague and
Malaria-better than Quinine. Sold
by Owen Il Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

Mr.. Thomas Trigg, solid old gen.
tleman Of the Little Hope neighbor-
hood, called in this morning to renew
his subscription to the LEAF-CHRoN-
IoLE. Mr.. Trigg has been a reader
of the LEAF-CHRoNICLE over fifty
years-ever since he first learned to
read, and says, now that he has grown
old, he can do less without it than
ever before.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
Chronic Sore Ewes.

| can especially recommend Cham.
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment in
cases of chronic sore eyes and granu-
lated lids. We had tried several other
medicines for our children, who had
sore eyes, without benefit, hut after
using one box of this ointment found
it had entirely cured them. All who
are afflicted in this way will do well tc
try it. j. III. RANDALL, Leesburg, Ga
For sale by Owen Il Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
Easy for Deacon.

CANNES, April 2s.--The indictment
against Edward Parker Deacon for the
fatal shooting of M. Abeille, the alleged
lover of his wife, has been changed to
the less serious charge Of manslaughter,
thus removing the accusation of pre-
meditation
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
A Cake Walk.

J. G. Mattill is getting up a cake
walk for the benefit of the Clarks-
vile City Guards. 1t will be given
at Elders Opera House about the
Middle of May. "Frog Eye" will be
there, and will get the cake or score
the man who does.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
Tunnel Caves In.

DENVER, April 2s. - Tuesday morn
ing the tunnel on the Midland railroad,
three miles above Colorado City, caved
in on an engine Of an extra freight COM
ing east. Dave Byron, engineer was
not fatally hurt, The engine was totally
DESTROYED.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

LONDON, April 29.-A dispatch re-
ceived by news agency in this city
from Rio Janeiro states that the Brazil
ian government has ordered its consuls
abroad to refuse to dispatch vessels for
Matto Crosse. which state has declared
its independence of the Brazilian re-
puhlic
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
A Deer Pest,

EAST TAwAs, Mich, April 28.-Deer
are so numerous in Plainfeld that the
total destruction Of the young wheat
crop by these quadrupeds is threatened.
Game Warden Hampton has been nOti-
fed that the inhabitants propose to
shoot the critters to protect farmers in
taras+c
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
Ripe Strawberries.
MA JOR.
Secretary,

Jas. Il. Rudolph had Strawberries
for breakfast this morning of his own
raising, the first of the season, and
furnished reporter enough of these
large, luscious, ripe berries for his
dinner. Mr.. Rudolph had ripe
berries last year on the Oath of April,
four days sooner than this year. He's
an early bird.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
French Traveller Suicides.

PARIS, April 2s.--Henry puveyrien,
the French traveller and geographer,
committed suicide Tuesday aeSevercs.
He was born in 1S40.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
Ohio,s Democratic Convention.

COLUMBUS, o., April 27.-The Demo
cratic state executive committee has de-
cided to hold the Democratic state con-
yention In Columbus June Ia and 15.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
Won't Cover Wear and Tear OF Tools.

SPRINGFIELD, o., April Q Burglars
after two hours work cracked Saloonist
Ed Sullivan's safe and got the disgust
ingly small sum of S1.50.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

A nice mare for sale; gentle for
lady to drive. Price 1926. Apply at
Outlaw & Blair's. apr28-d&swtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

Stetson hats 10 all the newest styles
and shades at McGehee Bros.
a18.dtt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

Ed Pearce declares here are no fish
In West Fork.
The advocate., 1892-01-06
To washington via B. 8 o. r. R.


Over three hours may be saved in the
journey to Washington to st. Louis or
Chicago by travelling via Baltimore and
Ohio railway, whose solid vestibuled,
limited express trains, with Pullman
sleepers run from Chicago and st. Louis
to- the national capital. Trains leave St.
Louis daily, via. Ohio and Mississippi
railway, at 800 q. m. and 8:05 p. m, ar
riVing respectively at Washington at 1; ;55
pm, following day,and $50 q. m. second
day. Trains leave Chicago at 1910 a. m.
and 2:55 p. m, arriving at Washington at
II s46 q. m. and 4:45 p. m, respectively,
following day. At Washington close
coAAection is made with the famous
Royal Blue line for Baltimore, Philadel-
ph4a, New York and all points east.
Tickets on sale at all principal ticket
OFF bes In Kansas and neighboring states.
Ctslrles o. Scull, general passenger
i TENT, Baltimore, Nd, will furnish 3
Y Nds 10 Washington tree upon spplioa-
The advocate., 1892-01-06
To the RdItor Of THE ApvoCAr,

3 Lowest rates and every accommoda-
ton to borrowers on good farm loans in
eastern Kansas. Special low rates on
large loans. Write or see US before max
ing your renewal. T. E. Bowman & Co.,
1l8 West Sixth ST., Topeka.
The advocate., 1892-01-06
ADVISES THE BRETHREN TO POSTPONE
DISCUSSING DETAILS.

ADVISES THE BRETHREN TO POSTPONE
DISCUSSING DETAILS.
To the Editor Of THE ADvOCAT.
notice in the American NOncOy0rm
Sst an article from Hon. A. ]. Streeter,
taken from the Farmers Voice, In which
he advises reformers to refrain from en-
tering into details as to our demands for
legislative enactments. I write to say
that, In my estimation, hardly anything
ls more timely, or Of more vital import
ance. All indications now point to a
speedy coming together of all the great
labor organizations Of the country; and
as there now exists more or less diversity
of details among these different organi-
cations, and even between different In
dividuals Of the same organization, har-
monious and complete unitizing or con-
solidation can only be hoped for by
leaving details to be agreed upon Of in
deed this is necessary at alD after con-
solidation is effected.
All these great labor bodies are now in
substantial harmony as to the more es-
sential or fundamental economic reforms
demanded, in order to secure justice and
equity to the cruelty oppressed toilers of
our country. A most wonderful Divine
Providence has opened the way for all,
or nearly all the hitherto divergent fac
tions to see more clearly the necessity Of
unity of action, while at the same time
our common enemy, the money power, Is
using his utmost skill to SOW seeds Of
discord, that he may scatter and weaken
the otherwise mighty hosts he sees mar
shalling to overthrow his dominion.
In this grand reform movement there
are thousands of old soldiers, who will
remember that while in tthe face Of q
strongly entrenched enemy we felt the
absolute necessity of ignoring all minor
details, and standing together in obedi-
ence to necessary military discipline,
sP the only possible means of victory, and
sSmetimes the only means Of saving our
lilYes.
And here we are now confronted by q
state of things plainly indicating that our
ONLY salvation is in presenting to our
common foe an unbroken phalanx-a CO.
nqenting, together all the serried hosts of
the downtrOdden wealth-producers Of
our country.
Before closing, l wish to call attention
to- the fact that the Alliance and mem
bers of the different reform organizations
need light as to who are entitled to repre-
sentalion, and what Is the ratio of repre-
sentation at the February conference.
w. M. GooDNER.
The advocate., 1892-01-06

Please remember 10 mention The ADVOCATE
When doing business with our advertisers,
The advocate., 1892-01-06

The Holstein Is now generally acknowledged TO
be the best all purpose animal for farm use The
Huron Herd contains choice anlmais from the
best milk butter and beef strains Of the HOlStein
family. Young bulls and helHerS for sale at
all times.
geldlngs bred from Imported French Coach
stock now placed on the market.
HW~Wen improved farms In LeaVenWOrth,
Atchison and Nemaha counties for sale or rent.
Address, ID. II. ANTHONY,
LoAv0RWOrth, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

Of the minority not to vote. and they were never never
punisbed for that, regard this rule As uead ietteI
On ACCENT of the many times that 1t has been
violated As long as | live You Will never force me
10 vote for or against bill that | DO not unoe'-
stand" 49,, o,d g.. made
senator O'Connor was the last speaker ana ne Ia
a clear and co.ci-e argument, showing that inc h,h
had no power punish for The orence WIN IL Vent
the Republican senators have been 1n"' OF
this state and showed that the powers conferred uP e
II were more limited than many supppsr:. - t,self
eved that il Rule Ii 10 90 TO cur, ~ ,onai
the court would hold that it was me not 70 OBJ
My purpose In refusing 10 Vote was nIT and to
struct the massage of the ld. but TO uphoId anu ,d
vIndicate the American right OF free speech, ne Yon
Now gentlemen if YOU want my seat TAM II,
have re votes. and ! am not so nlucn l,pt con
with the dignity of Senator under ,he plcS' haze
dttions as 10 violate nv constitutional oath' M
no great pride In that seat and all nave u soy -
when YOU want it. take it, ~. ~, .ho,t oxcc,
The members OF the committee held sh9i, 49, ~
tive session after the hearing had been closed Du, vi
n,ot,on ~ senator Cantor. the Democratic nenpels
Ssiermincd to defer action until they sh rh Iii
fnrtbcr from Senator lin In washington; imS what
meet again TO morrow morning. HO"t'c4' ~ "
JyiI has decided they must do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
rs,rrrr 70 The DEAD CHEF JUDGE

Albany Ian. lo.-The Judges Of the court VI w
,, and ,hose Of the second Division thi' mo'i'''e
II ,ccis,s in memory of the late Chiet judge h"H'
r, ,h md chair OF the late Chief Judge We're
1T ,,-,n,d I'm mourning. when the court was
, -, ~ , m the room filled with men anu
i,.v.r ~ prouincnce Judge Andrews. who hao sat
-, tho ,tcbt Of chief Judge. said in part;
mi. l. the second time in the history Oh lnie IN w
~, =, Ia ns..ublcd TO take notice Of the uea'h vi o
tttf lmdge occurring during his inCuHDen'S % ~
,,r.,t Office The first was that ol Tue u'"' " IN -,
77nI, church Chief Judge Kruger hllcu ai U'i.o ",
Gt,hrst dignity lie stood as rfpresel,;au'T ,o u
,1s1 anmhrunrnt of government which more
,ur,.tlv Than any other II guslul'lh oi Pon,nr
,I,ht, and OF tho principles ol Sott l ~, &C.,.
I'1d,, RINGER wa, the OF lawyer, Tiu "'on t,s
Icrcd chief Judge he had passed the Dlcru' W iio
G tr,u'Ih ia the discharge of his duties OF JuuSe
zine rxrrlcncc TIE bar. gained III Nhicu "'u III
,,rton pr,cticc I'm one Of cur interior cltle>' III VIM"
T., nrnuircd tie steadily growing rcpuauoh az a.
III. and ,ucccs -ful lawyer. Judge kruger pcsuou ~
aDe rt Win rare dignity. lie had an Impressive
'',.nrr Ills large fame, hi, strong features ms
erh,nring brow aud deep set eyes, sheu d, "g G
cvchroys the lines Of his mouth cAprc>NN' VI I'M, ,,',"
no,>-au combined 10 give the lnlptc>'ioh VI &c
",r-.nriit, Thi, /, not the place To review nlN
E,5icnI lolors or 10 attempt to hN MS place anoiS
;b many able iudccs whose work has been cnucu W
death That he will maintain rank amonS ,o ii,e
"hn lave made the jurisprudence Of New" iorh Illus
wv, ,,, r,nnu doubt. Judge Rugcr had strong
ur,iudccs and convictions which sometimes may ui,-
p,S.rinu.y have warped his judgment, bnt Is ritie
Views ana lcaNN HUME ""''"'"'"
neut to the case .-.
rho court then made an order expressive VI ics'c'
and adjourned until January 20. o.
The Court OF Appeals motion calendar LOT no ~ a-n
rou. i. Mr. 351. 800. 3D. 30l, JO'. 'no, '"'' ''''
second Division: Nos 263, 5iI, 33o, 513 o1' os"'
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
4 uOrSgrO. HOUSE SEARCH FOR HER HUSBAND

Arthur Lossbcrg chemist (, locked up at the h'S'N
Market Prison charged with bgamy ON Frday Ia't he
orrni med In Essex Market Police Court before JUS
ce KIlbeth on "a complaint sworn to ny hls "i' no l.
charging him with the abandonment OF hoo'n anu t"o
children some two years lie was sentenced to serve
six months on Island because he refused u pay ~ per
week for her support lie pleaded for lttlo uHe' ana
,,,. n,ro.d i'm the Of hts counsel.
Meanwhic Mrs Lossbcre had come to court aS'in- and
told the Justice She had ascerained that her husband
had another woman. and was keeping drug store
az No. if4i LnXington-aN"
.rvo weeks ago" she said, az heard through friend
Tim. NV husband running drug stot" III Lexington
,e and A. have been looking for him !"r two years.
,oc,n a search for him 1t took me two weeks to lind
,,n sear.hing from door 20 door. God smiled upon me
,,, Thur,d,y aud | face " face With him In his
store"
o.h,t had met ourted Mrs. Louise klcbcr whose
husband died some leaving prosperous drug
,nss lie r,presrLted himself 10 he single man. Tin
,rracc ceremony was performed BY the Rev Frederick
r,., ~ the German Presbyterian Church, In Norfolk
:, Ios.berg married to his first wife In the Germa
catholic Church Thrdst near Avenue A. seven years
ago Ios.b rig viii be examined In Essex Market Polio
,ourt this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
THE WOMEN SCREAMED AND KICKED.

Six men, two women and Two children created great
commoton yesterday afternoon I'm the Hudson River sta
ton nc the Grand Central station The women. with the
Sdrcn cutchcd in their arms, threw themselves on tho
floor and hoket and shouted. while the men stamp
about them. jabberng away In strange language Thy
werc Russians dirtcr lot IL would be hard % ind
The noise brought Policemen Leonard and Penney, VINO
hurried party OF the police station Through
an Interpreter 1t then learned that the women were
the wife aud sister.n-.aw Of Jacob Shcmcber, far.
cutter thirtywo years old Of No. l2l Aenst lie SAID
that his wife aud sister nlaw insane and hat whe
he wos 40 the Essex Market In the morning to gee
for their arrest they packed few a'tsees
OF clothing stole his savings which snountel TO s2e All
with two children left the house To Montreal
leaving his third child Ye.d who is year M
half old. on his home from court >hen"-
Der learned they bound FOR. lie sos
nNe his cOunymen and with them hurried 20 the TRAD
Central They reached there just Mr. shemec9
buying tickets for Canada.
The men gave shout which startled everybody in The
depot and then caught hold OF the though 70
drag chem out ~ the street. The took the chill
dren up their and began 20 On seeing
that they being surely but gradually dragged N the
street door, they threw themselves the fOor holding
on TO tho children aud kicking wildly 1T the mel.
In the Yorkve Court Shcmcber said through the IN
,crprc,er that both HIS wife and ssernaw insane
They came 10 this country eight months justice
Hogan remanded the the custody OF the olcei
unt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
TIE CONTEST FOR DIR. CURRAN's SEAT.

THE DEMOCRATIC CONTESTANTS ELIGIBILITY
II TURN DENIED ~ PROHIBlIIONIST.
Albany, Jan. l9.-The Assembly Committee on Phvi-
lccs and Elections met this afternoon and took up the
contest Of John A. Bernard To- the seat If Richarl
Curr7tn in the lid Monroe District Horace Howe. the
Prohibition candidate who also claims tho seat wS
present Marcus Hlrschfcld. counsel for John A.
bernard opened the clsr He understood that tho
evidence was all ir and he thought the only question
10 be- decided was whether tho Office Of Park Commits
soner OF Rochester city Oince. lie thought the
case was exactly analogous 10 that Of Sherwood. and
10 came under the Interpretation OF Judge Earl IN that
caee. Mr. bernard received the next highest number
81 votes 20 Mr. Curran and. II the latter was inelg
bic he was surely entitled 10 the seat
w Martin Jones appeared counsel for Horace Howe
lie asked II testimony before the committee that
within the prescribed time Mr.. John 4. Bernard was
a special assessor Of the city OF Rochester Mr. Jones
asked II Mr.. Bernard admitted that Inc had held the
Office and entered upon the discharge Of his duties
Mr. Hirshneld said that he did not admit II. There
was no such officer rs special assessor In the charter
Of Rochester.
Mr. Bernard was then sworn. and testified that he
had taken oath for the proper discharge Of his
Duties and did not understand that he entitled
10 my compensation. Mr.. Jones held that the method
u appointment did not determine whether appolntccs
we're city officers or not He thought the proper duty
~ the legislature 10 order new election. Bus
II the certificate Of election was 10 be granted to any
one IT should assurcdy 90 TO Mr.. Howe. the only
candidate who had a legal md constitutional right 10
the votes Of the electors in the district.
A. j. Rod nbccl appeared for the sitting member.
Richard Curran lie declared that the naming Of the
original Commissioners by the act creating the Rochcs-
ter Boyd prevented them from being city Officers.
The Rochester act and the ionellsvlle act were
like I'm many essential particulars The latter did
not name the Commissioners. and In the latter case
fHe Commissioners amenabe To the Common
Council whereas I'm Rochester the Commissioners could
lie removed ONLY bv the supr Court. The lIomcll,
vile commissioners had give bonds, and had power
Of eminent domain: In Rochester they did not lie
claimed that under many decisions Of the conrts DR.
| Currn Vas II state rather than municipal 9hccr.
Executive Council testified IN the appointment OF
| Mr. Il rnard as n Special Assessor This closed the
case, and the matter was put over TIL the arguments
| and testimony printed 49,
| Tho Queens County case VIII he TAKEN mp to.mor
| row afternoon Mt o'clock.