davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01
THE SEASONS COMPLIMENT !!


VIVA goods we hand collars ana Guns
everything in furnishing goosp
fnestg goods II this land, even ear nuns
nd will not be ,r of
mgfihg US" o"'' probably
Forw peae every For Alo and Dv
one whether large Vi s""' raise in o
Ladies' Children don't While Ed pace the telegraphey
give the go-by, flIed a 0
in
try ing cause busst
To keep goods that VIII sun
something trial andyou Ro
surely buy ain
Mo-, d ov 70 Won we can show On
hhs oroes
kinds perfectly fresh ana feaer Jim oli. ueves
and now everything within the city borders
30 step III at our door ana eo 9o franklin
and First seets
such as we no" nave
peat' head
will
dren
will this
thing choose, stuff during on present lives.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Ii. b. Maxey and M. f.. Bearfeld,
two of Cerulean Springs clever citi
zens, are in the city to-day and re-
port matters progressing nicely in
their neck of the woods.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01
Tobacco Contracts.

Tobacco buyers can get contracts
printed in any quantity or form at
the LEAF CHRONICLE Office on short
notice. We keep number of forms
standing and print TO suit the ideas
or convenience &C our customers,
with name and place cf busin' IS
nicely inserted. Orders by mail
promptly attended IT,. eod,sw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

M. G. Powers, a clever citize n ana
a life long subscriber to the LEAF
CHRONICLE, paid his annual.respects
to us to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Robert Downing, the brilliant
younp American tragelian, will be
seen at Elders opera house to NOR
row evening in graz d production of
sbak, speare's or, attest woIk, Julius
Cesar, appearing in his well known
imnersonation of Mare Antony. Mr..
nowning will be supported by his
own company of players led oy ,na'
accomplished actress, Eugene Blair'
and includes that talented young ac'
,or Fred G. Moseley.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01
To Advertisers.

Atpeyu ms are requested TO hand IN changes for
their advertisements not later than $3.50 a. M. on
the la, they soish them Inserted. We desire hdt
our aQvtrttying columns be kept fresh and oraght,
as ne knot lis TO be one Of the great secrets o.
success IN advertising, and for this reason We
oipe our patrons frequent changes, 6W zoe m"S'
insist on, me observance Of the above Tute as we
foeanat hapdle our regular complement OF ne'0S
when cro.Uded Nth other matter IN the middle o.
khs rf0u
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Both the Ragon and the Rhea
were anchored at the wharf this
morning, the former en- route to
Nashville and the latter making her
short trip between here and Padu-
cab. She brought fifty hogshead5 of
tobacco on the up trip, besides good
general cargo. She returned to Pa
ducah at noon to day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Mrs. M .Schaenberger, Beaver Dam,
Wis, writes 1--WE have used DR..
Thomas Electric Oil In our family
for Coughs, Colds, Group and Rheu-
tism. 1t cures every time.' Sold
on positive guarantee by Tudhope
Drug Co,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01
OWEN & MOORE.
Fire at Guthrie.

A fire occurred at Guthrie Sunday
night. John Choate, the undertaken,
lost his stable, horse, buggy, harness,
feed, etc., in fact everything connect.
ed with the stable. Particulars as to
the cause of the fire are not known
here,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Malcolm Smith is keeping books
for the First National Bank during
the absence of J. p. Dunlop.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Burdock Blood Bitters taken after
eating will relieve any feeling of
weight or over tulness of the stomach.
Sold on positive guarantee by Tud-
hope Dru, Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

For Misses schooi Shoes, ladies'
Common Sense button Shoes in all
widths, Hanan & Sons celebrated
mems Shoes, go to Bloch Bros. fig
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Squire G. III. Slaughter went TO
Nashville yesterday as delegate to
TO the Labor Convention.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Remarked by II. Q. JOINER, OF
Allen =. O., Hillsdale Co., Mich:
Nothing gave my rheumatism such
uuick re3ief Or, Thomas Electric
Oil-believe it infallib,e for rheu-
MATES" Sold on positive guarantee
by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Sterling Fort, of Mississippi, is
here on visit to his brother, Attor-
new Dancey Fort.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Miss Matte Beach has returned
from Nashville where she has been
spending some days with friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

]. w. Rice and son, of Dover, are
here to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Remember that Robt. Downing
will be at the opera-house Wednes'
day night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

For sALE-A fine buggy mare,
in splendid order. Cheap. Apply
at this office. mld&Wlm
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Mrs. Matte Josberger, of Princeton
Ky, is visiting Mr.. Abe Quick $, Jr''
family.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Capt. Clay Stacker went to Nash
willie this morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Walter Warfield, son of Mr.. Geo.
Warfield, is laid up with bad case
of grip.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

w. O. Brandon went to Nashville
this afternoon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Squire z. Smith is improving
slowly and expects to be out in a few
DAYS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

A beautiful selection of rev Cling
hams and Embroideries to be seen at
BlOch Bros, febl6
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Judge Tyler went to Nashville
this morning on important business
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

r. Ledhetter has a few red variety
raspberry bushes ready for trans
planting at 50 per hundred. Call on
him. f25,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

J. W, Chapel, Cadiz, is the guest
OF his son in-law, Jas. p. Gill
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

When you want white goods and
embroideries call on Howert0n %
Macrae. 1eD5uu
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-01

Picked beef and hog jowls at
'Lynes Bros. 25,1mod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
A Cheek to Hish Buildings.

After hearing parties in interest anc consulting engineers and contractors the special committee on buildings ar pointed by the Chicago authorities h;.. drafted an ordinance which provide. that twelve stories of one hundred ant sixty feet shall be the Skyward limit o all buildings in the future. Among Othc things the new ordinance, If adopted will provide that candidates for the DO sition of building inspector must hay, served ten years in one of the building trades, and In order to qualify mus pass an examination before a board c: three unSalaried members, one repre- senting the Builders and Traders cN change, one a member of the Building Trades council, and one of the Institute of Architects. All plans for new build ings or changes in old ones must bt filed at the office of the commissioner O: buildings and passed upon before worl is begun. At present tho foundation of building may be put In before 6 permit is issued. A civil engineer vii be attached to the department, whose
 
 mako calculations as to the strain anc weight, etc., which the foundation, have to bear, the proper proportions ol the building and suhaeieney of the toun dations The ordinance will also pro vide for tho gradual eKtension of the fire limits without further Aotion of tho council. As streets arc built up to ( certain extent the commissioners Is em powered and instructed to declare then included in tho fire hmtts and aefust thereafter to issue permtts fer the ereo ton of frame buildiRgS on them. very important proviSion OR the oCh nance peremptorily instrSaAs the com missioner to tSo~ down aA bWfl4&ngl erected in violation of the requfrgment. of the ordinance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
In1udioiana CAarAnn.

On the subject of eAAsatY AS a cause of poverty writer in CS@AaAry writes concerning the affects of the indiscrtmi- nate distribution Ot n1onoy among the poor of London Among ether things he says that the Lord mayors hA2d of three hundred and a&ty &@l4ArS. which was flung out, by A charitable impulse. to the poor of Sast LSA&&n . iow win ters ago. caused AAr RSsS poverty than it cured. Many wA0 wsrO getting on fairly well without it Left thAr work to depend upon this fund, and not only forfeited their ssl$rsSpest, but sadly demoralizcd themselves hT the deceit which they praStiSsd ia getting 1t. "The tendency of tAo SAnA" wrote Ma ''has been to create @USt h GsA Its organization of visitOrS and committee offered a show of resistance to lies, but over such resistance lies easily tE4- umphed. and many notorious svillivers got by good story the rslisf denied to others Anecdotes are common as to the way in which visitors were deceived, committees hoodwinked, and money | wrongly gained" The effect of this dis tribution upon the applicants at largo. as one visitor sums it up, was this: '"The foundation of such independence of character as they possessed has been shaken, and some of them have taken the first step in mendicancy, which is too often never retracod." Poverty
 which must be relieved is always with
 us; the problem is to administer the te-
 lief in ways which will not tend to pau
 perize the recipient. That lesson has
 been very inperfectly learned, and the
 net result of largo share of our we'll
 meant charities is the increase of pau | perism
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

A PHOTOGRAPHIC paper for tracing purposes which gives black lines on a white grounds being introduced. This paper has the advantage over ordinary blue prints of giving more suitable colors for the ground and lines, and furthermore, after exposure in the printing frame, the only treatment re- quired for developing and fixing is the plain water bath. Such paper has long been desired by engineers. The point which has hitherto baf1ed the re. searches of chemists and inventors ap. pears to have been the discovery of an organic substance which could be bleached by the sun, but precipitated as dark purple powder when it and its suspending medium were brought into water. This has now been done The powder used forms dark deposit 0a the paper and is quite permanent By the use of this paper the expense oi developing chemicals is saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
BRINGING OUT THE DEADI
Twenty-four Bodies Recovered
 From the Wigan Mine.
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE ENToMBED

Likelihood That All of the Hundred Mer
 Passagewoys Blocked by Ruins, and the
 Search Progressing Very Slowly.
 LONDON, Dec. 15.-The rescue parties report awful scenes in the Bamfurlona colliery, Wigan, in which 100 miners were entombed yesterday by an explosion.
 In the main roads, the bodies lie in twos and threes, as the men fell, faces downward and heads towards the entrance of the shaft. Large sections of roof and galleries have collapsed.
 Among the ruins were found mangled bodies and half burned limbs. The ruins have blocked many parts of the mine and therefore the men searching for bodies are unable to give any definite idea of the number lost.
 Several miners who were just alive when found, died on their way to the surface, or shortly after being taken from the car One rescue party reached the surface halt suffocated by the heat and smoke caused by fresh outbreaks of the fire
 The rescued miners believe that the eX- plosion was caused by sparks from the ell zine house, which caught fire a few minutes before the explosion. Men were sent through the mines warning the laborers, and many of those nearest the shaft escaped.
 The miners who worked further from the shaft tried to push through fire and smoke, and were suffocated in the effort The work of rescue is being continued although there is little hope that more men will be taken out alive. Twenty dead bodies have so far beer taken out.
 Manager Hutchinson, of the Bamfur long mine, went down into the pit witt one of the last rescue parties. In his anX iety to make thorough search for tn, men, he remained too long below, anc was overcome by smoke. He was brough up, apparently lifeless, and was revived with great difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
Trashy Tracts.

A recent complaint of the summeR reader is that he is solicited to read tracts thinly disguised as novels. Some jealous young woman, whose soul is stirred by sociologic problems-by the inequality and pecuniary dependence of women by the neglect of children, by the degradation of girls-is moved to write a story. Her style is a compound of rhetorical scolding and the report of the district reader; her characters are cut of pasteboard, and, if drawn from "high life," exhibit only the writer's ignorance of that life; her philosophy is crude and her dialogue Is without dis crimination of character or tuno. The motive she happens on is very likely a good one, and in the hands of a master the story would have power and influ- euce, but used as she uses 1t the out come is as weak in effect as 1t Is offensive to good taSAAA The summer reader says that theSo writers are mak- ing slop-bowl of literature. Harper's Magazine thinks 1t would be more polite if he said waste bAsket. The newspaper critic, in his haste some times characteriHeS theSo stories aa strong. because the writers usS coarse language and the technical terms of physiology and legal enactment but even the painter of horrors knows that he must keep within the limit of his art, and that his effective work is done in fine touches and by delicate coloring. The same epithet strong" is applied to what may be called studies in morbid anatomy, whose SRly claim to be con- sidered realistic is enc that might attach to a description of neglected gunshot wound in msphitie hospital This is not SciaA tids enough for the columns of medical journal, sOd the summer reader saVU thAS thA failure does not give iA tAS SAgAtsSA R$e~~R quality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
PerniciouS Literature.

A sixteen-year-old boy was convicted of murder in tho first degree in New Jersey. It was the occasion of 8 ter rible indictment by A high authority, the presiding judge, of the vile fiction with which our country is flooded. It should arouse public sentiment against the salo of a class of tales sold on al- most every street corner. After speak ing of the character of the literature which the boy had read. Judge Depew said that it was the first time he had ever seen such novels. and that he felt it was the most perniciouS Htera- ture that could possibly fall into the hands of children. He said further, that upwards of twenty people in the city were engaged in selling such lit erature to boys and girls, and from an authoritative source he had obtained an estimate of the relative ages of persons brought before the courts for offenses involving attempts to rob and steal and similar offenses. The figures given were: Persons charged with larceny under eighteen years, thirty per cent. {; between eighteen and twenty-three, sixty per cent, making ninety per cent; over twentythree. ten per cent It is safe to say that of persons charged with some form of stealing, over sixty per cent. are under eighteen years o' age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

SEVERAL of the chorus girls in the "Fencing Master" now running in New York, have been discharged for poking fun at Grace Golden, the young woman who takes the stars part when Marie Tempest is indisposed. Miss Golden is a devout Catholic, land she always makes the sign of the cross just before. going on the stage every night. She per forms this ceremony in the wings, and it so amused the irreverent chorus girls that they initiated her. Manager Hill caught them at this and gave them their notices to leave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
THE RAILWAY MYSTERY
James Frouatt Rearrested for
 the Murder.
EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM THIS TIME.

He was Suspected Six Years Ago, but was
 Not Held-His BrothOr-hn-Law SaAd ts
 be Implicated-Developm of a Start
 ling Nature Promised.
 RAILWAY, N. J., Dee. 15.-Jamss Freuatt was arrested here last night for the mar der of a comedy young woman whose Aedy was found on the m0rRing of Saturday, March 26, 1887, in read leading tU tAs village of Milton, tive niles wssA of Railway. The body was never heAtAeA, although viewed by theUsAAAs 1seR ell parts of New Jersey aud New Ysrk. &As murder is commonly known as tho ''RAA- way mysrery.'
 This is not FroRatt's Aast 0oaAaakea with the murder. He wAs enc sf ths Asst arrested Sn suspicion, and, AlthsNgh tAscs was then evidence that weRlG have war rAatsd Aslding hin, he was allowed Ae g. Ne has bean uadsr sRrvsillaAss ever seasa, howsvsE. Just what evidence the 60 thsritss have against AiuA OAtaA FeasxR who made the arrest, reRNssA to tell. At first he denied making ths a1Rs0e.
 It is said that Frouatt's 12-year-old daughter has made confession as to the actions of her father on the night of March 25, when there was a party at Frouatt's house.
 The Frouatt girl tells of strange and pretty young woman who was at the party and her description tallies with that of the murdered girl.
 The authorities will peithar deny R0r affirm the story, but say. that the arrest was made upon svid0Rso already h their possession, and tkat whish they gained within . few hoAEs previous t0 FF01at%s . arrest.
 The murdav has hsen ons sf the Aaz1. mssA s6 New Jerseys ''mySSsStoA," snA ths ssnfssaion of Er0~AAt's AsNeAtsF, b. gothsr wiAh the evidence gakAad a4 Che ten a strong ohA&n of GARsHMstAnt&a2 evi- dSnoe about ths prisoner.
 FrouAst k A tall, powerful, and faAlw gosd locking nan sf 10, bat s very fAAs- crate and brutal
 It iS said tAst his hrataAty to lks daughter drove her tO 0sAeses wkAS sA0 knew of that night. The psESy was AalA at the house sRly . AAsTS distance Hsn where the body WAS fOunA.
 Freuatt, his wife, and fsur sAil&rsa lived on Jefferson avenue h the village 1889.
 With him was his bretAer-in-law, Will liam Keech, 8 wood chopper. 0As sf Frouatt's daughters gave 8 party 0R the night of March 25, at which were garA- cred only the relatives of Froaatt's fsaR- fly, to the number of go or 2S, mostly women.
 The body of the murdered girl was ox- posed to public view At the Mora0o fer 10 days It is recalled that Aens of the Frouatts nor any of tho persons who at- tended the party visited the morgue From what can be learned of Che little girls confession, KOoSh, the brother-in- law, was very attentive to the deAd girl on the night of the party, and they drank beer together, st which Frouatt became jealous, and, persuading the girl to go out 1 and walk with him, murdered her. After Frouatt was lodged in jail Chief of Police Tooker sent out his detectives to | arrest Ke0ch and others who were at the party on the night of the murder. It is now certain that within the next A hours there will bS developments of a | startling nature-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15
THIS APPLIES TO YCU.


Many a man who formerly possessed a powerful physique and strong. stes dy nerves wonders at his feeling of weak ness, dullness, exhaustion. There is an extremely nervous condition, a dull, cloudy sensation, dlsagreeable feeling in head and eyes, bad taste in mouth morn ings, the vision becomes dim, memory is impaired and there is frequent dizzi ness, despondency and depression of mind. The nerves become so weakened that the least shock will flush the face or bring on a trembling with palpitation.
 Luckily, there is the great and won- derful restorative, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which will give back to the weakened and exhausted system the strength it has lost, imparts vigor to brain and nerves, vitalizes and invigorates the physical powers, dispels despondency, and restores again that grand degree of lusty strength and power, which in ignorance or folly, we have exhausted; Druggists sell it, $1. oo Purely vegetable and harmless. Try it and you will never regret it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

IT is easy to believe when we con- template the advance of all branchesIof science for the past % years, that the experts who declare that the use of paper is only in its infancy iS true, and yet few people have any idea to what an extent paper is now used. Boats, carriage and car wheels, railways, horseshoes and household furniture of this material have ceased to excite wonder. But the announcement that paper is now taking the place of glass in windows will arouse general sur prise. The paper panes resemble milky glass, it is said, and possess the property of being previous to heat, while only partially admitting the light rays. This, combined with their superiority over glass in point of strength and toughness, makes the paper windows especially serviceable in greenhouses and for similar purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

ANGLOMANLA, 1t seems. is even nanrt rife among American women than it is among American men AD Nnglshman by birth who recently became an American citizen, tells a contemporary that out of twenty or more American women to whom he confided that he had especially forsworn his allegiance to "IIer Most Gracious" only one-and she was born and bred in CanadA-con- graduated him. Most of the others including his sister-in-lAw. Ssaid: "Oh, I'm so sorry. You were 30 interesting as an Englishman:" or words to that effect. The minority passed over the matter in silence, ignoring the fact that it was an epoch in the ex-Eng hshmHn' s life, An contrarie. every A American man to N h9rn hr tatrustod the jaCaNl nSws made fuss over it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-15

THE decision of the transatlantic steamship companies to refuse to take steerage passengers from Europe after
 the first of January next, and to in crease their rates of fare for first and second cabin passengers, was undoubt- edly dictated by a desire to force the hand of the United States government, and in this way bring about a repeal of recent restrictive regulations. It was unquestionably thought that action which would tend to materially lessen the number of foreigners who might otherwise visit the Columbian exhibi- tion would arouse a popular demand for an abatement of existing restrictions which would be intensified by the desire of many Americans of foreign birth to have friends and relatives come to this country. We are by no means sure that some such consequence will not result from this artificial prohibition, though it does not follow that this will prove strong enough to overcome the dread entertained by most Americans of a visitation of cholera. That this fearful disease has not disappeared in Europe there are many reasons for believing, and although the action now taken may be in some degree unnecessary, and may cause loss and discomfiture, yet it may be cheap price to pay if by means of it the danger apprehended can be averted