davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

that long course of repressive legislation
creating unequal conditions must wipe out
the now powerful middle class, which is the
balsnce-wheel of our civilization, and drive
the two extremes of society--the million
aires and anarchists into two hostile camps,
between which no white flags can pass, aud
no heralds proclaim peace. To prevent
such condition of things, it is the duty of
every citizen to labor Increasingly and un-
tiringly to bring about an equality of con-
ditions and wise and humane admins
tration Of law. A law which extends ''equal
rights to all and special privileges to none"
II must follow from what I have stated,
and believing in the principles which have
mentioned, that my place is in the ranks Of
the new political movement. It embraces
within il not only the humsnities but the
true essence of American citizenship. Its
foundation corner is not sectional hatred,
but American equality. It is distinOtively
American in every fiber and gives to the
man, native or foreign born, the proud
assurance Of citizenship, and all the rights
that flow from the same. II is the party
of law and order, and carries within it the
very soul life of patriotism. It's principles,
as they evolve from year to year, under the
old name or new ones that may follow, will
give no quarter, and ask none, Of plutoc-
raoy, that has raised the pirate flag of the
skull and cross-bones. These principles
will fight the battles of American equality
until the toiliDg millions of our country
win back the heritage of the fathers. They
will carry the American flag to the highest
mountain Of advanced political and indus
trial liberty and no power on earth can stay
the upward tread of this mighty movement
of thought.
The men who advocate these principles
are the men to "Stand up for Kansas" and
every other state of this union. They know
what it takes to make state and what citi-
zsnship is worth. They fling down to you
from every rostrum and every forum
the gage Of battle. They are fighting for
their homes, their children, their country,
and the sooner you learn what an empty
absurdity is your motto, the better. For.
"What constitutes state2 Men, hlgh-mlnded
men,
Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, and knowing dare
maintain;
Prevent the long aimed blow
And crush the tyTant, while they rend the
chain.
These constitute q state"
Yours truly,
JOHN MADDEN.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

work attached, so that while he Is travel
ing about the state shouting protection
to American homes" and "down with the
rebellion" he is drawing his salary from
the state treasury and thus easing the
pressure on the treasury Of the republi-
can state central committee. If there is
more than one of the hungry to be taken
care of, board of-some kind Is created
and the same end is accomplished In Job
lots.
POSITIONS WITHOUT NUMBER.
There are few residents Of Kansas who
realize how many of the so-called boards
there are In existence and what they cost
the taxpayers. They are the board of
railroad commissioners, board of public
works, live stock sanitary commission,
board of psrdons, board Of charities,
board of pharmacy, board of dental ex-
aminers, board Of health and board of
agriculture. Besides these there are
boards Of directors, managers and direct
ors, for the state penltentisry, state SOL
diers' home, state university, state nor
NAL school, agricultural college and
Kansas academy Of science. These boards
are composed Of from three to twelve
members each, all Of whom draw either
salaries or mileage and per diem. Then
there are numerous officers of greater or
less Importance, most Of which were
created for the purpose Of taking e Of
INDECENT party workers. Among them
are the department Of insurance, which
furnishes three fat places; bank COM
missioner, three more good jobs; oil in
spector makes room for four more of the
truly loyal; the bureau of labor provides
three more downy berths; inspector of
mines, state veterinarian, four cattle in
spectors, one grain inspector with several
deputies, fish commissioner, q state
agent at Washington, and commissioner
Of forestry. One acquainted with the re-
sources and needs of Kansas can easily
determine how many Of these boards and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23

Ponce, s-fieH.bre ~ 'is 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
NUEvO sURTIDo

Para servir eualquier trabajo que Sc
Pida:
PapeI de o6cio, espanol y frances.
Comercial y de carts, diversidad de
clases liso, rayado, cuadriculatIo, can
to dorado, etc6tera, etcetera.
De luto y medic luto.
De coloFes, com6n y satinadO.
TaHjetas, gran variedad.
De vista felicitaci6n, comerciales,
de matrimonio, bautismo, entierro y de
invitaci6n.
SObres de varias fornlas y tamanos.
Lapices, portaplumas, lacIes, go
G4a para borrar otr0s afticu.os de es-
criCorio. En- esta Impranta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23

enaza cone
ne de Colon Mae 90,
Do Arses Colon b SantThonas d da con de Ia del HaYe
Ve'ac.pz Puerto Prfrcp' ei vaptir
legged Frtt ssIia o1,,
colonial de "a inea For j. France a'S' ~
Sc e1pen g9 ceo 5as6oto Fort de Fn, para Mlg Bao-
Msel PO' Ia La
beo sayan Colon P 81 nerqolooia st fpdad eme-
YeracFuz Para el HaHre Bnrdsos 81 d 4, VIA Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
LINBA REGULAR DE- VAPORES ESPAN0LBO
Entire Ia Habana variOs puestOs SIZE estaisla,
con escala en- SantO-D Domingo Haiti
de los Sres. .SOBRINOS, DE HERRERA

expecones pacando m
sad Hnbana ell
d tocando los das Ia venda
guientaa regresoaegun itpeario sigue.
deecho de echa saldas
10 dema condolences generates
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23

rtado
a fts ssohpag
al ie
tli6n
pbsaroq
yneho
lga
n IS sahruon
10 osvl6s
dpazed de
raaieas
l
aena a ncuIphdasa ia Aegad oOnsNh0HS"
e4panes
onpendlNAh@
ehmma
TODD
aues
sQ6s:d
Cuno
elosddu
saber4 los
lie vje neS
NOTA nPORTANTE
La Co4ana una fe0a en- los pasajes
cahda1
Fnmedatos
,o,.,oao MayOl tEernaanos Cs
~. Ief. W kS@TTTg4Ey@1ssn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23

-Quita-dolor
no MAS DOLOREsI NO MAS


Con este especifco indio, que es ell fruto de
profundos estudios hechos en- Ia America del
Sur por el cacique Pedro Ssardi, de la tribu de
Rio Sidra, en- Colombia, en- donde me encontre
perdido que por el buen sentimiento flantro-
pico de aquellos indios, tuvimos el gusto de CO.
nocer aquellas tierras para encontrar este espe
cihco, no hay dolor que logre echar raices en- el
cuerpo humane.
PRUEBEsE! iPRUEBEsE!
Sc hallara de venta en- Gel Escudo Espa-
mol " en- Ia Botica Central, en- Ia Bella Indiana,
" Botca Giol' Cafe las Delicias "
" Cafe del Teatro" Rafael Toro (calle del
Le6n.) Pulperfa " FL Trabajo." +" En- la Playa,
Barberfa " FL Figaro En- Arroyo, Don Ca
yetano Sanchez--En Coamo, Botica Betances y
Don Bautista Laboy.-Juana-D Diaz, Don Manuel
Eraschi.-Sta. Isabel, Don Juan Pou Don
Vicente Colon.-Yauco, Zapateria RosadO.-
Iayagtiez, barberfa de Don lose Pena barbe-
ria del senor Labesari, Playa. Capital, sefiores
Cerecedo hermanos-En Guyana, Don Juan F.
Baba. -Aguadilla, Botica de Torregrosa-Hu
macao, don Antonio Roig.--Vieques don L.
Sarria.--Plaza del Mercado (Ponce) Mercerfa
Antonio Morales. - Existencia al por mayor al
uacen de don Antonio Arias.
PRECIOS
Una docena, 244 botellas 8 pesos
al detail / id 50 cts.
Todos los pedidos seran despachados en- ell
a-to.
DemetFiO VazqueZ
NOTA.-Cada media botella llevae prospec-
o indication del modo de usarse.
OTRA,-Los buenos resultados de este es-
peci6coslo patentizan mas de 600 6rmas de me
dicos particulares que obran en- poder de su
inventor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
SALIDA:

vapor va puerto, tOmara
de aquel puerto el dia ounce de cada
30 de
mte oos los pjeros amente
Tarifa de Pasaje de La Linea Inter-Antillana
pytos COyyeos
q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-23
vaporesC Correos Espan0les'
de la Compan1a Trasatlantlca
ANTEs DEA. LOPEZ &CO.

-SALIDAs-De Barcelona los das de cada
De Malaga 3OD Santander Ell 20De la Co
runa cl 81.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida vueta de rebaa
las fam equaena de pasae eneros Sc les haran
reba del applicable los blete vueta
En- IL q clase On cada mia, gratis Los
cumpido
liz cumpidos ente
ga ordinara DE
pasa II 11n adeante enero
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
THE MAIDSTONE.

ing snake and dog bites with her life, rs
she was regarded as a witch The stone
fell into the possession Of minister
named Hoagland, who was a neighbor
of the Ortons in Kentucky lloag glai'd's
boy was schoolmate of one of the Or
ton boys and traded the stone to Orton's
father, then u lad, for jackknife.
While this stone remained in Ken
lucky it was used in curing innumer-
able cases Of snake and dog bite. Since
it has been in the possession of Mr.
Thomas Orton, at Denver, fully 100 men,
women and children have tested its vir-
tues, and 1t is matter of record that in
one instance only did the stone fail to
prevent the occurrence Of the horrible
| disease. The case in question was that
of farmer living in Fulton county,
Ills., who had been bitten by mad dog,
and who had neglected to have the
wound properly attended to, as stated.
He was in the incipient throes Of the
horrible maiady when the stone was ap.
Piled. Two others bitten by the same
! dog, who applied the maidstone at once
suffered no Inconvenience. from then
! wounds. 1t is known that in a majority
of the cases treated the victims had been
bitten by dogs afflicted with rabies
The accompanying illustrations are from
: photographs Of both sides Of the Ortor
maidstone.
Before applying the stone physician
scarifes the wound. The stone is ther
boiled for some time in milk and water
and becomes soft and spongy. The
(. smooth side of the stone is then applied
In every instance it adheres instantly
and remains clinging to the wound fol
several hours, Often the green, Shiny
blood and water drawn from the woun(
soaks through the stone, running ou
upon the floor through the little pores
or honeycombs, shown on one side O
the stone. All patients speak of ex
periencing a drawing sensation wheI
the stone Is applied.
GAY DAVIDSON.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
THE OHIO VALLEY.
Statement That it Has Purchas-
ed the Princeton Branch.
Gen, John Eohols is Elected President of
the Ohio Valley, Replacing p
G. Kelsey.

There was considerable excitement
in the city this morning when dis
patch from Louisville to the Amerl
can was read stating that the Ohio
Valley had purchased the Clarksvilie
and Princeton division, An attempt
to verify this report has met with a
signal failure here, nobody knowing
any thing about it, The dispatch Is
as follows:
LOUISVILLE. June 27.-The fact
has lust become known that the Ohio
Valley Railroad, extending from
Evansville to Princeton, KY, has a
new President. Gen. John EcholS,
Vice President of the Newport News
& Mississippi Valley, was elected
President of the Ohio Valley at the
meeting of the directors in New York
June II. de replaces Z. G. Kelsey,
who has been President seven years.
The Ohio Valley has bought the
Princeton branch of the Louisville d
Nashville, extending from Princeton
TO Clarksville, Tenn.
A spt cial from Louisville to the
LEAF CHRONICLE says that the Ohio
Valley people have leased the Prince
ton Branch for nineiy-nine years and
will take charge at once.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
COUNTY TREASURER ROBBED.
A Trunk Containing Several Thousand
Dollars Carried OFF and Rihed.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, June ga
sensational robbery is reported from
Paris, Ark. County Treasurer Fuller
deposited between $4,000 and s. 600
in a large trunk, which he kept in an
upper room of his house on the out
81 irts of the town. Both he and his
wife were away from the house for a
few hours. When they came back
the trunk was gone. The money and
other valuables we're gone. The
whole town is looking for the rob
bers. This is the second time the
County Treasurer has been robbed.
In the former instance the robbers
got $ll 600.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28

consolidated paper, called The Courier
Journal, has enjoyed uninterrupted
prosperity, repaying its owners so hand
solnely that Mn Haldeman has been en-
abled to become large investor in
other enterprises and TO accumulate
splendid fortune.
Personally Mr.. Haldeman is the most
agreeable of men. Business cares donot
;sodr him. He is at his desk more hours
in the day than his most faithful en-
ployee, attending personally to a large
correspondence, receiving at the same
time a constant stream of callers and
supervising every detail of The Courier
Journal Every winter he runs off to
his southern residence at Naples, on the
Florida coast, for several months of rest
and tarpon fishing. lie is modest and
transformations in his life and the most
approachable of men. He really enjoys
his work, and interruptions never annoy
him His manifold interests in bust
fiess-for no man is more ready to go
into a. new enterprise-his known lib
erality in giving to church and charity,
his political interests and his newspaper
work make him much sought after, but
he has always refused to interpose any
ceremony to prevent callers from coming
unannounced to his private. Office. Moth
ing in The Courier-Journal escapes his
eye, and he is quick to note and reward
faithful service.
Mr.. Haldeman spends money lavishly
to procure news and to provide the latest
improved machinery for his papers, pub
fishing The Evening Times in addition
to The Courier-J Journal. He was one Of
the first to try the type setting machines
and is largely interested in the Mergen-
thaler. His papers, except advertise
ments and headlines, are entirely set up
by machines, and he has the best of
presses in the basement Of the large
Ceurier4Journal. building. He always
heads every stock subscription for the
benefit Of his city and state, and his
gifts to the Cause of charity and religion
are ihunifcent.& He is held in the great
| est esteem and affection in his city, and
though his hair and beard are silvered
with age he bids fair to be in the har-
ness for many years longer
A. Y. FoaD
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
His First Couple.

Rev. Collins Denny was called on
last night for the first time since his
removal here to tie a couple from
Kentucky. 1t was about / o'clock
and the minister felt some reluctance
in getting out at that, time Of night
to otliciate at wedding. He did
not know that it was a custom here,
but when he was told that it was all
right, like a good, pious man, he de-
cided to go He was piloted to the
Arlington, where he found Mr.. j. j.
Hardin, a travelling man from st
Louis and Miss Manic Small, OF
Elkton, waiting to be tied. After be-
ing assured that they were in dead
earnest, Bro. Denny said the words
and sent them on their way rejoicing.
He called at the LEAF-CHRONICLE
Office this morning to know if he had
done anything wrong. lie was
promptly assured that it was oil
right and proper, and he was given
permission to tie up any love sick
couple from Kentucky that might
call for him. Henccforth he is in the
ring and squire Smith will have to
| look TO his laurelS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
Changed Their Name.

The Originals held meeting last
night and changed their name TO the
Gracey-W -Woodward3. The thing that
made this change necessary is the
fact that Capt. Gracey and w. II.
Woodward have presented the club
with suit of uniform. Baseball is
growing in Clarksville, and the city
now has team that has never been
beaten. This, however, may not be
the case when they have a chance to
or )ss bats with some other club.
Arthur Kleeman has been elected
captain of the Gracy- -Woodwards.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
GET MORE ROPE.
Another Outrage Reported at
Woodbury..
Miss Mary Mcknight, Beautiful Young
Lady, Outraged by Burley Negro
at a Spring.
~.
to the Leaf-Chronicle.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, June 28.-Special
from Woodbury. says: Zone of the
most outrageous crimes ever known
to this community was committed
yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary Nc
Knight, "a beautifaE and respected
young lady, was at aspiring near her
home dipping up a bucket of water,
when a big negro named Tom Lii
lard seized and outraged her. He
rans butwas pursued, captured and
placed in jail. AT this hour large
crowds Of determined men are on the
streets Of Woodbury., and say openly,
that they will lynch the negro this
afternoon. Great excitement pre-
vaiis. Miss Mcknight is critically
ill.,"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
They are Assembling in Nash
vile To-day.
Judge Walter A. Gresham, of Illinois,
Their Choice For President-Wil
Endorse Buchanan For
Governor.

Special TO the Leaf Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, June 2S.-The State
Capitol today is full of farmers,
or members of the SO called Peoples
party.
They haven't got down to steady
work yet. Their object is TO name
candidate for governor, select dele
gates to the Omaha convention,
instruct them to vote for their choice
for president and congratulate thtm-
selves upon their existence.
Editor Taylor, of the Toiler, talked
freely to the LEAF-CHRoNICLE cor
respondent. He said that the party's
choice for president was Judge Wal
ter A. Gresham, of Illinois, who for
many years has been prominent
Republican.
"Ii Buchanan accepts the nomina-
ton for governor, will you all en-
dorse him?'
"We most certainly will, but if he
does not Minis will suit us just as
well, and you can bet your money
that we'll elect him." Mr.. Taylor re-
piled.
Only about one-half the counties in
the State are represented at the con-
vention.
J. ID. Robertson was chosen tenn
porary chairman. Committee on or
ganiz alton and credentials was ap-
pointed and the convention adjourn
ed until p. m.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
SIGNS AND PASSWORDS.
Archbishop Consents to Catholic soci-
ety Isiur Them.

Archbishop Consents to Catholic soci-
ETY. Using Them.
TORONTO, June 2S.-At a session of
the Roman Catholic union of the
knights of st. John a resolution was
adopted instructing the supreme board
of trustees to draw up system of signs
and passwords. The adoption of such a
code has long been under discussion, but
was opposed by the clergy. A petition,
however, was recently circulated and
upon its presentation to Archbishop
Walsh, supreme spiritual adviser of the
order, was approved by him, he stating
in a letter that such a code might be
adopted, provided such passwords and
signs be made known to the competent
ecclesiastical authorityif asked for.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
hipped By White Caps.

Special 20 the Leaf-throniclel
NASHVILLE, June 2S.-One night
last week band of white caps went
to VIM. Harrison'5 house in Sumner
county, took him out, ducked him in
a creek and severely whipped him.
He had been too intimate with one
Eph. Lassitcr's daughter is the rea-
son he was whippt d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
r Rspublicans Will Not Put Out County
Officers.

To the Tobacco Leaf-Chroncle:
/ noticed in your issue Of the 9th
that / was candidate for attorney
general. l want to say that the state
ment is unfounded and unauthorized
by me. am not candidate for at'or-
ney general and will not be under
any consideration. / want to say
further that the Republicans will
have no county ticket in the field at
all i'm my opinion. G. @. BOYD.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28

The reporter made mistake yes
terday in locating the teachers insti-
tute. Ii is being held in the court
house .insteadof Howell school, where
If has been held heretofore. The re-
mort WAS furnished without locating
the institute, and it was surmised
that ii was being he'd at the custom
arv nloce- school.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
One WAY to be Happy

Ia at all times to attend to the COM
forts of your family. Should any one
Of them catch slight Cold or cough,
nrenare yourself aud call at once on
Tudhope Drug Co., and get trial bot
tie of Otto's Cure, the great German
remedy, free We give it away 10
prove that we have sure Cure for
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. Large sizes SOC.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
SHOT LIKE A DOG.

Suffering from Hydropho obia He At
tackled Boy, Who Shot Hmm
ScoTovILLE, o., June 2S,-A man
named Odel was bitten by mad dog
two months ago. Sunday he went mad
and commenced biting trees, posts, and
everything he came to. Near his home
he took after boy named Hension. The
boy had been hunting, and while Odel
was gaining on him the boy turned and
fired his rifle The ball took effect be-
tween the eyes, killing Odel instantly.
Oders home is on Long run.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
Patriotic Boddie.

John T. Boddie, formerly Of La
fayette, was at Chicago and gave
vent to his enthusiasm when Steven
son was nominated by shouting
"Hurrah for Flati'ck. ."-Sostfh Ken
t,tckidn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
FOR THE DOG DAYS.


Especial Correspondence
CARTHAGE, Ills., June l6. -"Bitten by
a mad dogl" is the startling headline
that will soon begin to attract the eyes
of readers Of the daily press. 1t is in
deed horrible. experience, and the av-
erage person shrinks instinctively from
the thoughts of such fate Is there a
cure for hydrophobia? 1t is said that
Pasteur has discovered one, and il this
celebrated Paris physician has really
succeeded in providing remedy for the
poisonous. bite of rabid dog, he will
Certainly be entitled to the thanks of all
humankind. 1t is said that few persons
bitten by dogs and who die in spasms
are really victims of rabies, but of i'm
agination. Be this as it may, the death
of person who imagines all he sees
and who isyevidently suffering all the
torments of the damned, is most terri
BILE one. OF all alleged cures for hydro
phobia the "madstone," SO called, is the
most noted.
There is certainly a remarkable mad
stone in the possession of Thomas Orton,
pioneer farmer living in the little town
of Denver, Hancock county, Ills. Mr..
Orton is.a pioneer of "Ole Kaintuck,'
and came to Illinois along in the thirties.
He brought with him the Orton mad
stone which has been in the possession
of his family for many years. The stone
has history. 1t was found in an In
dian mound in a southern state many
years ago by voudoo Indian doctor,
and by him given to a negress who, as
said, paid the penalty of its use in cur
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
Expelled in Disgrace.

Special TO the Lcaf-Chronicle,
BLOOMINGTON, IND, June Is
James +. Morgan has been expelled
in disgrace rom the Christian church
here, for attempting to dishonor two
excellent young ladies Of this section
last Friday night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
-r'a--',~
Death at Cumberland City.

The many friends in this section OF
w. N. Thomas, of Cumberland City,
will regret to learn that he lost ten
months-oId child this morning by
measles.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
AN ABLE JOURNALIST.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS IN THE CA
REER OF WATTERSON'S PARTNER.
How w. n. Haldcman Established the
Louisville Courier-The Paper Had q
Precnrious Existence During the War.
News Gathering Under Difficulties =.
Especial Correspondence

LOUISVILLE, June 16.-One of the most
valuable newspaper properties in the
south is the Louisville Courier-J Journal,
its influence in public matters through
out the south and southwest is perhaps
greater than that of any other journal.
In the building up of such newspa-
per there has been called into play the
highest order of executive skill and" the
most thorough knowledge of the busi-
ness of newspaper publishing The Cot-t