davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-29
TITE GlliESsIIssA.gS' n s0uTTH CAN
S IL chs I4I Fe.p Cure

S eds Liver lure
the Nest Astonishing Medical discovery or
the Le-Js Che Hundred Years.
IS Pleasant TO ta Taats rs tAe svceess Ncotas
1t is Safe ana EalTaeas as tbs gareet niik
Is wonderful Nernc Tonic has only recently introduced into
lis country by tbs Great South American eae Company vet its
value curative agent his long been known nha
Of South America who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal
powers every form of disease by which oveaken
This and valuable South American possesses powers and
qualities hitherto unknown the medical profession
completely solved the problem the Of Indigestion Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint and diseases of the general Nervous System
forms Of falling health from whatever performs
Nene Tonic qualities which il possesses and its great curative
compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervne Tonic
rengener the life forces Of the human body great
aboken down constitution. 1t also Of
treatment and of diseases Of the Lungs than consumption
de used this
change life should not fail this Nervno almost
constantly for the of two three will carry syy
the danger This strengthened and curative Of nesmabe
value the aged and nfrm because its eneg properties will
hold M will add years
many those who will half dozen bottles of the remedy
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-29
G u R a S

Broken Consultation,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stopach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach
Loss Of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness Of Extremities and
Painting,
impure ana Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrh@a,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children.
Summer Complaint of Infants.
cured by this VIC nderful Nevine Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-29

Mrs Fila A. Bratton, of New Ross, IND,
says: II can not express how much owe
TO tiie Nervino Tonic. My system was com.
pletely shattered, appetite gone, was
vas in the filss stages of consumption, an
Rher tance handed down through several
erer tions. I began taking. the Neryine
koEths, and am entirely cured. It 10 the
Fandest remedy FOR nerves, stomach and
lungs have ever seen"
Ed J. Brown, Druggist, Of Edna Mo-,
writes: ssIy health had boon very poor for
years, was coughing severely. weighed
south American Nervlne. have used two
botti-s and now weigh 100 pounds, and am
much stronger and better than have been
tor I'VE year,. Am cure 4 would not have
this remedy. Ny customers see what IL has
done for mo and buy IL eagerly. IL gives
great satisfaction"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-29
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTEI

Price. Large Bottles $2B. Trial IL
SOLD AT RErAE Hx
Moore, Clarksvile, Tenn. " w. Smith, Provide
Tenn RBogard Lafayette KY Booth Bros st Bethle
hem, Tenn W. n Thomas Cumberland City, Tenn Ross Co.,
Guthrie Ky Sold at Wholesale only by Owen Moore GAINESVILLE
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-29

CRAwFoRDsvrILE, IND, June "a, 1857.
Ny daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with 81. yitus's Dance or Chorea- We
gave her three and onehalf bottles OF South
American Nervine and she il smplctcly ros
stored. believe 1t will cure every case Of ST.
yitus's Dance, have kept It In my family for
two years, and am sure II is tho greatest rem
edy IN the world for Indigestion and. Dyspep-
Health from whatever cause.
JOHN T. MsH.
STAT, 4, Il ,1s,Iianas ls.
eubscfibed and sworn 10 before me this June
~ lSY cHAs. " No w1,e Public,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-29

Mr.. Solomon Bond, a member Of y Society
used twelve bottles OF The Great South Amefi-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure,
and consider that every bottle did Tor me on0
hundred dollars worth OF good, because have
not had good nights sleep for twenty years
On account OF irritation, pain. horrible dreams,
and general nervous prostrati0n, which has
pcpsia OF tho stomach and by broken down
condition OF my neryoussystefn. But now can
lie down and sleepall night as sweetly as a baby,
and feel Ike sound man, 4 do not think
this country which will at oil compare with
thfa keryine homie ns 4, piirn f0r fhe sfnmachst
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-29

TnS GrGaC SOULn American N6rVln0 Tonic
Which offer YOU the only absolutely unng remedy dov
cred for the and the vast train symptoms
No person afford to this jewel Of incalcusbe value who
affected disease of the Stomach the experience and testimony Of
that this the and
world for this universal destroyer There unmgant disease
the stomach which resist the wonderful curative powers Of tho South
American Nery.ne Tonic
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-29
TELEPHONE NO. $.

HorRs-7 to . a. M: | to and 10 p m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
n JEALOUS LOVERS ACT
He Kills His succe.srui Rival and Also |.
Policeman.

He Kills His Successful Rival and Also .
Policeman.
LONDON. April 12.-In southwestern Wilt
shire Lizzie Adams was courted by Louis
Hamilton. They got along we'll until Henry
Richards appeared on the scene when Lizzie
discarded Hamilton. On Sunday last Hamil-
ton appears to have followed Richards when
the latter took walk in the direction OF a
country lane. where Hamilton evidently sus-
pected that his successful rival was going to
meet Lizzie Adams The suspicion proved to
be correct Lizzie and Richards met Rush
Ing from a hodge, Hamilton dashed upon his
rival revolver in hand. and exclaimed
You shall not have her. Henry Richards. I
Will have, your life first"
Before Richards could gather himself for de-
=, LizAie Adams tainted. When she recovered
Hamilton had disappeared. The police and
people uni ted In Il search for the murderer
Hamilton lurked in the woods and lanes evil
IDENTITY without food. and on Monday search
ing party discovered place in the bushes
previous night. A watch was kept up. but
Hamilton was not seen until to-day. Several
policemen. led by Sergeant Mulden. went to
arrest him. As Hamilton saw the officers APP
proncninE he drew his revolver and snid
that he would kill them If they. dared
young man. Hamilton aimed drectly at ~ ser
Eeant Mulden:,, the leader Of the police. and
Tired. The bullet struck vital part and the
Sergeant fell dead. Before Hamilton could
nTH again he was overpowered.
, Lizzie Adams Is in such n critical condition
for her life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
1HoUUHr sHE MAD BEEN CAST OFF,
Roso Hess or Cincinnati shoots Herself In
Her Fiat In New York.

Rose Hess or S'incInnat, shoots Herself in
Her Fiat In New York.
Annie Willis and Rose Lawrence have lived
together for the rnst year in n fiat on the third
floor Of 1.O23 Sixth avenue. lose is dark
haired Jewess. not yet 20 years old. Miss Will
lis left the fat Mt O'Clock yesterday afternoon
to mai! n letter. and Rose called after her to
put down the latch. When Miss Willis re-
turned Il moment later. she heard means
coming from the bedroom She found Rose
lying on the floor. half unconscious and with
bullet wound in her breast. A 22-calibre re-
volver which sho had bought some time before
was lying beside her..
AVE- 1uess ess b. 5
Of SO East Fifty-eighth street at home. At his
advice Rose was sent to Roosevelt Hospital.
serious. Tho house surgeon said in the even
ing that the Efforts to extract the bullet had
ae s1s 1sss
bullet d struck the
explanation for the girls attempted suicide.
drummer 70! Henry tathsshlld the M"s Shirt
Her hs name tmH wars age os to sss G
sho took the name OF Lawrence here.
Two months ngo the drummer started on
month ago he Ind sent regular remi titan g
to Rose The ,ey ceased then and when
she telegrsphed last week to On, him to find ont
in New York again In a few days. Rose called
ut the store only to find that the drum mer was
This news had a most depressing effect on her,
and she snid she was sure the drummer had
cast her or.
CINcINNAT1. April 1o-Rose Hess is the
daughter OF a widow who formerly lived on
Wilstach street In this city About five years
the concert halls and other resorts on Vine
street. Rose WAS the. younger and prettier
thieves who frequented the Hotel Do
Rhine. saloon run by Rel Austin
and {, George Spencer. the confidence men
a very smart girl. Suddenly she disappeared.
and her sister said that she had Joined a bur-
lesque company. She returned in few
months. and when asked where she had been
said; New York. am married now" She
and her sister were about town for IL time. and
Rose left tho city again. Her sister is sup
posed to be in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
The Trunk Line Presidents,

At the meeting Of trunk line Presidents yes
terday oil the lines com posing the association
were represented. the Reading. Jersey Gen.
trail and Lehigh Valley by President A. A. Nc
Leod. The main subject Of discussion was
the Generalization Of East and West bound
freights between New York and Chicago.
which has prevailed for some time. The
Presidents all agree to correct this IL possible
and to issue orders to the traffic departments
The consent OF tho Secretary OF the Treas-
ury has heen received to the request Of the
roads in the association that they be allowed
to use the surety companies instead OF being
TRANSPORTED in bond.
At the meeting OF passenger agents 1t was
ngresd that the payment OF commissions. to
outside agents had resulted in cutting Of rates
on immigrant business. and u treaty OF peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13

TIE AAniaistratien Fsress AZ marr4sbarn
'tr CoaAdent 81 vtetorS. ~ 49, -.

/
HARRISBURG, April 12-An day long Demo
Gratis have been troopinG into the city. and TO-
morrow's State Convention will be the largest
ever held here. Hundreds Of prominent Dem.
| ocrats are on hand to do what they can for the
respective contestants. and the nieht trains
will still further swell tho crowd The
Convention will be called to order al
10 o'clock in the morning. and there will be al
lenst 900 enthusiasts who will have to be
content with kicking their heels ON the side
walk. as the opera house will be packed to lite
utmost capacity. 1t lie reported tonight that
the Administration forces will take charge OF
the hall tonight and hold the fort until morn
ing This was done q few years ago and re-
suited In big riot.
Tho day has been spent In . vain effort to
get the Committee on Credentials In shape. as
upon tho work OF this committee hinges the
outcome Of the present bitter contest between
Secretary Of tho Commonwealth Harrity ard
the Administration supporters on the one side.
and James NJ Guffey. the opponent Of secre.
tary Hnrrity. for member OF the National
Committee. ex-senator William A. Wal
lace and others upon the other SIDE 1t
is a question Of leadership. and at a late hour
hs T. ee on ot
people they would control the Convention, but
have tho committce and the Convention:
Maa T and h Gnsy said that there
would or ose on ho oor he .ai
tion. and there the contest would cease. Both
cited instances 10 show the extravagant claims
sa gar a the strength oi the two isstoSs Until
shs he sn a ss
sts in hs Blair Hpd nlom,os n S
ntsA r ! hal II hsrAu
Tho Gu!rey-Wallnce faction have prerared
platform which they, will urge uIon the floor
Of tho st. Louis Convention Of $50; Il instracts
the delegation for Cleye!nnl,. commending the
reform and hard money, currency inciuIins
tho coinage Of both gold and silver upon II
basis Of sIsh cn.natfy a. viii cause the
together, and condemns the administration of
President Harrison frr its advocacy Of tho pas
sion Office. and championship OF the Mckinley
bill" Theirs l. also !. plank against the lead;
p the unit rule u order to, prevent Secretary
H5rrity controlling tho delegation at Go.sS
81 Fsnx ss Detshe"ver @' " ca%
Ress or ssse
Judge Heydriek will Ie nominated 81 su-
Hsn Of q Hre ssd MSns hn:
S + ELICIT Of Tosa John Q. EuIlitt ot
:heny; Tor Delegates at Large to National
General Henssl Of LANCASTER. Will |
jam Singerly Of the Philadelphia fscord. John |
|. Mckinney Of Crawford. ex-SheriI Robinson
Columbia, Senator II. A. Hall OF Elk. S. l. |
Jestrezat Of Fayettc. and Patrick Foley OF
Pittsburgh. The Administration forces are 40 |
ure Of their ground Mt midnight that they an
!nuncc their purpose to force the unit rule.
They will endeavor to conilne the Cleveland
sentiment to u strong endorsement for the |
without binding instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
NEWS OF TIE RAILROADS
New Delaware ana Hudson Manager.

Delaware end Hudson officials cay that they
do not know what changes will DO made in the
management OF their company at the coming
annual election. which occurs May 10. From
other sources 1t is learned that places In the
Board OF Managers will be given Messrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. Cornelius Vanderbilt, II.
Mex. Twomhly: and Or. II. Seward Webb. 1t
was reported in Wall street yesterday that
personal requests for proxies had boon made
in behalf OF this Vanderbilt interest. but
gentleman whose position should give au:
that such requests were unauthorized. which
would mako 1t appear that already enough
stock IL controlled BY the gentlemen named to
insure their election
No confirmation Of the report that an Erie
representative wou id also be elected mana
ger can be obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Annual Report or tho r., e., 4. and 81. L.
Railroad.

PlTTspuRoH. Pa. April 12.-The annual meet
Ing OF the stockholders OF the Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Railway
Company was held in this city to-day The
annual report shows gross earnings decreased
creased over 1890. $555. 90: total net earn
ings for 1891. S3.381 ti4ti; net profit for 1891,
S11.,E5i. IN increase for the year OF $202. O57
:, The BOARD Of Directors having been classi-
ned. only three were elected to-day. viz: II. II.
Of W. i. scott: Briggs s. Cunningham Of Gin
cinnati. and George Willard OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
DxxA1xe AND ms nAsr ,1orr,r
Evidence that Hss win Mad DessaeA "a
Leave Hin Before She was Murdered.

| Evidence that Hss wiz Mad DsssaeA "a
Leave Hin Before she was Murdered.
LONDON. April IA despatch from Mel
bourne says that evidence has been dis
covered going to show that tho murdered Mrs.
Deeming. formerly Miss Mather. intended to
leave her husband Just before she was mur-
dered and 60 back to England. Mr.. McHail.
an owner OF property in Melbourne. says that
week before Christmas a lady who had a
gentle and refined manner applied to him for
furnished cottage. which she proposed to oc-
cupy. She explained that she was unable to
give any references. as she had only arrived
from England in the Kaiser wilhelm n. n few
days before. and was perfect stranger In the
colony. Since her arrival she had quarrelled
with her husband and had determined to re-
turn to England. but she wished to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to SEQ Melbourne.
as she had saved enough money to make o
short stay and pay her passage home
Being very favorably impressed with tho
woman's mannor and appearance. Mr.. Mciail
agreed to dispense with references. and ex-
pressed his willingness to let the cottage. The
ivy Say lft promising t. write to him n day
looking very downcast, in sWanston strsst. tho
alias Mr.; Msiiail stopped her and Inquired
shs sS asfaSa to 'Tss Ss sG thcy
we're we're, conversing, a man wearing an angry
him. ~
A., Mr.. McHail was so struck with this incident
tnat lie took particular notice OF tho now
conner ana observed especially, that he had
very crucl-lookng eyes. When he saw Deem.
ing's picture h" at once declared that he had
no difficulty In identifying It as that OF the
man IN question. The description OF tho lady
which he hns furnished to the poice also cor
responds with that OF Mrs. Deemine MIR.
McHnil never saw her again. but he saw the
man on two SUBSEQUENT occasions-once alone
HALIFAX. April i2.MDeemina was in Halifax
q few years ago on alleged gold mining bust.
ness. He showed n gentleman whom no met
here letter he had received from Kate
Edowes. one OF the women who was snhse-
revealed u motive for the murder OF the girl.
Deeming went under two or more nliaRes in
Canada. one Of which was Ruel. He impressed
those he met AS being thoroughly con-
acieencelesss wretch. and some OF the stories
told by him showed that he was capable Of
perpetratlng any deviltry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
IEHsLCU7IAa YORK SOME MORE
Mr.. Choate TrSing to Mako DO per Cent. Z
Month Seom strange to Him.

Mr.. Chonte Trying to Make DO per Cent. G
Month Seem strange to Him.
The jury in the action OF Col. E. c. James
agt. j. Henry Work. before Justice Patterson,
wore sleepy yesterday until Lawyer Joseph
H. Choate took Mr.. Work in hand for cross.
examination.
Work testified that William s. Warner. with
whom. according to Lawyer Choate. no worked
hand and glove in Grant & Wards affairs. was
his brother-in-law. Warner had a desk with
Davies. Work. McNamee Il Hilton on, the
seventh floor Of the United Bank building,
close to those Of the Mexican Southern Rail-
way Company. OF which Gen. Grant was Presi-
don't There was q general "bobbing about
from desk to desk and office to Office" accord
inR to Mr. Work.
Mr.. Works connection with the ilrm of Grant
& Ward arose from the fact that u. s. Grant,
Jr.. became his law partner in 1877. Mr..
Warner first began investing In the affairs OF
Grant Ward. starting of with deal in -four
in 1882. from which he made some money.
Work thcn took hand and soon put his friends
on to good thing Most OF Works operations
had been with Warner. Work gave his friends
percentage OF profits after Warner had
taken his share.
Work admitte that he assured Col. James Of
the standing OF the firm and his faith in it's
guarantees; Work had been assured by Gen.
Grant. with whom, he was on afrectionate and
Grant The other par
ners had given Work similar assurances He
had assisted Col. James to make Investments
by ,endorsing his notes for SjO.OGN.
tion OF Work h9 wanted to know whnt perse-
amination. and who were his prosecutors.
You were one OF them In advising Mr. Da-
had been ass gnee Of Grant 4 Ward and a for
Mer partner OF Work.
2.pd You refer to the jnSgmens of OBJ
Q-Anl to the indictnen found by tho Federal Grand
Jury rES,n;, IA n yn, and ~, y ,1S q,
and be az not know As much about the Marine Bank
Mr.. Work admitted that he knew that the
conduct q Ward contributed to the Insolvency
alleged contracts were fictitious.
Q.-Didn't you understand that by means of these
eon,rse,s Ward cheated Gen GIaItt Ahs deceived
whole character Of his business. ~ '"'
0-Do you think lie could have done that without the
an ,nnocen. factor IN ito businss warner was
Q-Just as innocent As YOURSELF Al presume co.
0T,iIGw long aia ycu eHr'iHus your "anecti9nats
the time OF his sickness
9.pd YOU get an ides that aside from military and
% SG hSt ~ va: much o o iSSn
o.-pd you ever show him tho vouchers on which hi.
ape yca think he S.d Known u. hrm wa. pay
ing 20 o. and 100 per cent month he would have Re-
that Al think he waa '''Ap'' H''n''u -
After the iudgmept q 81, 2oo, 900 was taken
against Warner. Work admitted he advised
%Sfpa he sn h s aMs
instead OF from New York. The cross-exam.
ination OF MIR. Work was not completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
KELCY rs A HUMORISE.
Why Not Buy Diuners ssd Mako Amer. Dia.
nor Speeches Instead OF Hiring The atres q

nor Speeches Instead OF Hiring The aires n
Alfred Kelley. who plays the hero In O'Flynn
In Mexico" at the New Park Theatre. added to
that extraordinary entertainment last evening
by making two speeches to tho audience. He
cut out one OF his eight or nine topical songs
to mako room for the speeches. and he had a
new heavy villain whose villainy was ham
pored because he had to read 1t from manu-
script. This playgoers' town never saw any
thing like Kelley and his play. and several hun
dred people spent three hours in having fun
Kelley was hailed on his entrance as up
az he nad bosn Jsmes
o Assss PAGES ~ soa the
villain .! IShtE nS H,d aont
ssa sSd Tsn hS the Ns
@1k c w Tx III nss i Tie pa as
=, The audience cheered tho heavy villain and
the play went on amid an uproar OF derisive
:, In response 10 Misses Mr.. Kelley came before
TIE t1s,S surtaIn and looked up placdly at the
wi! tel Sou wSSsss the trouble my friends"
6sf am and to snsSS and
circuit I came Into New York and vailed
bigger than any one else 10 tile crowd.
sssa up By a S
OF q metropolitan debut AM aware now that
metropolis. hut II things keep on ns they have
started, and now refer to tie disappearance
new com rany long before Saturday night to
take tho place OF those who have dropped by
the wayslde. il you won't indulge in any I'M
necessary applause VIC will try to get through
on time Tonight"
This speech seemed to tickle the audience.
on the heavy Villain. When tho man ma OF tho
heroine said she would never. marry" him.
with big accent on the never" they cheered
her. and the whole house went wild when the
heavy villain was led OF to meet his awful but
Kelley paid $1,000 for the theatre to make
his debut =.
Don, fan to see .L., display Of uuev. .ura,,us. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
nlusss OF Mr.. Augustus Koun,.s.

Mr.. Augustus Kountze OF the Arm OF Kountze
Brothers. bankers. In seriously Ill at his resi-
dence. 23S Madison avenue Mr.. Kountze. who
Inns not been athorouGhiy we'll man for several
Weeks past was taken Ti.h ehl! on THUR r..
wiie's niece. Miss Ruth Smith. which was held
ct bis house; That night he was carried to his
Last night he was reported to be much better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
The "CIv,Itn'-" criticism OF Archbishop
ireland.

A special despatch received hero from Rome
Yesterday afternoon gives an authentic de-
NAL to the report that tho Pope. by letter to
Archbishop Ireland has dsapprOved the d.
fair.
The FnrihauIt affair is this: Archbishop Ire
MINI. to tho putiic school authorities and
children of all denominations are received
into It No religious instructions are given In
to pass on all text books used in the school
After school hours the Catholic children re-.
ceive religious instruction. The teachers in
the school are Sisters Of Charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Tamb, Knocked I..o su,,b.r..,.

LONDON. April 12.-It is announced Officially
that Tambi. in West Africa. was taken nv
storm on Thursday. and was destroyed by th,
British troops. Two companies made the at.
thc so The first: the West Indians. stormed
stormed tho north gate. The natives made y
desperate resistance. and tho fighting lasted !.
and six men Of the West Indian com rany wors
wounded. After the natives had been driven
tho town. and 1t was burned to the crounII. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-13
Es.n. the Alleged Dynou,,..

LONDON. April 49, In the House OF Com-
mons to-day Home Secretary Matthew'S said
in reply to Patrick o Bren. NJ. T., that he wonII
give consideration to the statements reIat,va
to the condition OF the convict Egan. now un'
ton with Irish dynamite outrages. but thnt Sn
tence would be remitted ''Ae ee"-