davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Dry House Burned.

The large dry house attached
to the saw mill Of Mr.. A. j. Bumpus
at Bumpus Mills, this county, caught
fire Saturday and iburued, with sew
eral thousand feet Of fine lumber.
No DOUer Courier.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25

Nervous auu dpli ate women should
not lake 'quinine snd rack their
nerve, but IL G. G. Certain Chill
Cure the great remedy for fever.
ague and malaria. Sold and war.
ranted by Owen d Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
Tennessee Conference Round Of
Quarterly Meetings.

Clarksyiil", October 80.
Palmyra, Nov. /.
Wiley's Chapel, Nov. 2.
Stamper's Chapel, Nov. 3.
New Providence Nov. 4.
South GAINESVILLE, Nov. 8, 6.
Antioch, Nov. 7.
Mallory's Charel, Nov. II.
Ashland City, Nov. ~, 10.
st. Bethlehem, Nov. Is.
SadlersviIle, Nov, is.
Cedar Hill, Nov. II.
Warirace, Nov. 10 %.
Springfield, Nov 2G, u.
Mount Carmel, Dec. 3, 4
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
VIII be Present With the Nominees.

Hon. j. f. Washington will be
present with the county nominees
and address the people of Montgom-
cry county at Williams Chapel Oct.
u, Humphreys schoo! house Oct. %,
Moseley's Fill Oct. %. 20d&swte
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Miles Nerve and Liver Pile.

Act on a new principle-regulating
The liver, stomach aud bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles Pills speedily cure hilousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa'
ton. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest. mildest, surest.
30 doses, 25 cts. Samples free al
Owen IL MOOre's, If
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Three NTurderers Executed.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.-The Roder-
ique brothers, who stole the well
equipped yacht of the King of Tahiti
and then murdered nine men to cover
up their yillainy, have been executed at
Manila.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Just Received

The finest and largest stock OF
piece goods ever brought TO this
market. Gentlemen wishing first
class work will do we'll to call on me.
All work guaranteed.
Respectfully,
A. B. PUGH,
sept2 DIFF Merchant Tailor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25

The essential lung-healing princi-
pie of The pine tree has finally hCen
successfully separated aud refined
into a perfect cough medicine, DR.,
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on a guarantee of salts
Gcton. Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25
Improving,

The condition of VIM. Daniel, Jr.,
is reported somewhat improved. 1t
is sincerely hoped that the crisis in
the young mans case is now passed,
and that he will be restored t.
health.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25

For Earache, Toothache, Sore
Thoat. Swclled Neck and the results
of colds md inflammation use Or.
Thomas Electric Oil-the greii pain
destroyer. For sale by Tudhope
Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-25

sept2 diff
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Inventions and Their Dates.

STEM-wIND1NG watches were invented
by Noel. 1851.
A%ERoMETERs were frs. described by
Balme in 176s.
ENGLISH books were first printed by
Caxton in 1474.
The first plaster cast was made by
verrochio, 1870.
ALCOHOL was discovered in the thir.
teenth century.
The thermometer was the invention
Of Calico, 1886.
The first cast-iron pillow was made by
Newbold in 1897.
The first iron wire was drawn at MI
remberg in 1851.
COVERED carriages were first used
England in 1880.
The torpedo was the invention Of DR.!
Bushnell in 1777.
The steam fire engine was the work.
Of Ericsson, 1880.
ROLLER SKATES were invented by
Plympton in 1881.
GuH caps were first used in 1929. in
the English army.
Ax1L1sE dyes werc discovered by Un-
verd0rhen In 1896.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
INTERNATIONAL SUICIDE CLUB
Branches in tho cities to which I.ic,,
Men Belong.

-
Branches i'm tho Cities to Which I,icI,
Men BELONG.
SALT LAKE special: Salt Lake City
has a suicide club. OF this fact there
seems to be no doubt. There have been
mysterious cases of self destruction
here for some time, and the suicide of
D. Ii. Morehead, the millionaire. tho
other day seems to throw some light on
tine mystery. ~ dispatch from Phila-
delphia says that while Morehcad was
in London about IL yea & he joined
the International Suicide Club. which
was organized with branches in New
York and Salt Lake City. According
to the rules of this club lots are EAST
at the annual dinner of each chapter
OF the organization to determine who
shall end his life. The person drawing
the highest number must either com.
init suicide or kill the one drawing the
NEXT highest number. 1t is surmised
that l%;cniamin Berndt. who committed
snicide in this city IL few weeks ago.
was a member of the order. Berndt
was q graduate of the Christian Uni
versity. and for many years has been
employed in the United States Gcodetic
survey on the Pacific coast. IN Sum
day he went out to a lonely spot i'm
Parley's canon. and, seating himself on
u high cliff. put IL bullet through his
temple. He was u good circumstances.
and the suicide club theory seems to
differ the only satisfactory explanation
Df the deed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

The Baptist Church destroyed by Gre
in Deadwood cost Sl2,O 600.
Deadwood's new hotel will require
1000. 600 brick for the upper four
stories. The foundation and basement
story will be stone.
A timber Ere between Lead City ano
Piedmnot destroyed the railroad track
for several miles. and . large tract Of
timber and other property.
The work of eAcavsting for the foun.
dation of the Masonic Temple in Dead.
wood has commenced. The location 10
the corner of Maine and Pine Streets.
The recent hot winds that prevailed
in South Dakota ten days ago were Sc.
verest in the vicinity Of Alpena, whore
the Thermometer went up 70 90 degrees
in the shade. Farmers in many in.
stances were compelled 70 leave tho
fields on account ct ~ excessive bsat
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
RESTLESS AT PINE RIDGE.
a,a May Cause Trouble rl.. COMM

Indians May Cause Trouble This Coming
spring.
Dir. Y. 7. McG%nLLIcrDpY of Rapid
City, we'll known as one of the best
posted men in the country on Indian
matters, in an interview said:
~ don't wish to pose as an alarmist,
but the situation at Pine Ridge is not
ut all satisfactory just al present, and
there is no Immediate prospect of its
improving. The Indians sare suilen,
and in many ways show IL r%esentlul
feeling. and unless something is done
to counterfeit this there is danger of
trouble next spring. The messiah spirit
is not dead. and the whites must not
depend on the statement that the ln-
dians are no longer considering the
promises made by Sitting Bull and
other medicine men who led the trouble
.wo years ago.
"While there is no open dancing
there is quite a discussion on the SUBJ
ject, and the fact that the promise was
that the messiah would come after two
springs. which would bring the time in
the spring of 1893, is being carefully
kept in mind by the Indians. Tho
government recently paid the Indians
at Pine Ridge $s5, 900 and that is used
as an argument that the Great Father
fears the red sons. else, why should he
seek to buy them off! Then the return
from Fort Sheridan of Short Bull and
Kicking Bear has added another dis
turbing element to the already deeply
stirred state of affairs at Pine Ridge.
1.-THE most significant thing is the
fact that there have been communica-
lions between the various tribes of q
49,
ture during the summer. There is q
line Of communication we'll established
and constantly used between Indian
Territory and British America. and the
Indians all along the line understand
a other"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
EoRElcN JorrlNcs.

GLASGOW special: While workmen
were digging in the garden OF q resi-
dence in the most fashionable quarter
o! the city. they discovered Il corpse
tismcmberel and disemboweled. IL
proved to be the body of u woman be.
twccn 20 and 40 years old. The family
occupying the house was absent and q
youns gardener named Mci.won had
been left in charge. The police imme.
diatcly sought for him, but he was not
10 lie found. The body was slashcd and
ripped in u manner which reveals the
horrible work OF "Jack the kipper''
performed ON the bodies of the wretcAcd
The only Information so far CLEANED is
10 the effect that McEwon had been in
the habit of receiving u in the
house during tho absence OF the family.
After the discovery The garden was
thoroughly searched ana pieces OF the
body was found in four different holes
in the garden, and it is thought that "a
further search will reveal all the miss.
ing parts. An inspection of Mcl.won's
bedroom showed evidences of a terrible
struggle. The apartment was in great
disorder, the fioor, walls. ceiling and
bed being spattered with clottcd blood.
detectives and Others interested in the
case are of the opinion that the woman
was killed with an aX.
OTTAWA, Ont, special: The Minister
of Militia has struck oil the roll of mi.
litia officers of Canada the name OF
Lieutenant Il. a. Mac Donald of 10.
ron'o, who has recently been lecturing
in Boston in favor of the annexation of
Canada to the United States. MIR.
lowell says he does not wish to inter.
fere with the freedom of speech, but he
thinks Mae llonald's views incompatible
with holding u commission in Her Mai.
estY's forces.
LONDON special: ~ dispatch to the
Noes from Boulognc-sur-M rr. says the
captain OF u sloop just arrived reports
that off st. MISUNDERSTANDING, while
driving through Il furious storm, he
passed II large number of human
bodies floating in the sea surrounded
by u quantity of %wreckage. The cap
tain says lie counted forty corISes, and
from their app caramel judged them to
be bodies of the sailors and passengers
OF some steamer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
THE MAN WITH A CAMERA.
lie VIII sct Portraits of South Dakot,
Tor the Worid's air.

he VIII tct Portraits of South Dakota
Tor the Worlds air.
Tue studio car belonging to the
Northern Pacific HAS arrived at Huron
i'll charge of Il. Jay Haynes of st. Paul.
Mai. h. 4. Ii. Coffin of Huron, is with
Mr.. Haynes and will accompany him in
his tour through the state. MI. Haynes
zones by special arrangement OF the
South Dakota World Fair Commission
for the purpose oil taking a number OF
New to be used in connection with the
state exhibit ut the Worlds Fair. The
route OF the car will be to hitchcock.
lscdiicld and Aberdeen over h Chi
cage and Northwestern road; thence to
Meiictt. Woonsocket, Mitchell, Scott
land, Springfield, Nermiilion, Yankton.
Sioux Falls, Dell Rapids and Madison
over the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul road, and from there back to ST.
Paul by way of Woonsockct and Abcr-
Icen.
The principal obiectof the enterprise
in this part of the state is To illustrate
the wonderful power and usefulness OF
the artesian wells of South Dakota.
presenting them in the state exhibit in
the form of large pictures, showing he
different operations OF the water: their
service ill furnishing power TO run
mills and manufacturers; operate tire
departments: irrigatc farms. gardens
and tree plantations; supplying resi-
denccs and public buildings with water,
etc. and 10 take such other pictures
and characteristic views as may be con-
venient along the route-publi: build
ingS, farm and tree claim scenes, pleas
ure resorts. prominent manufacturing
plants: quarry, lake, cascade and river
scenes.
The work will be under tho general
charge of w. w. Taylor, C. v. Gardner
aLd Secretary Oliver Gibbs. in, as ~
committee OF the Worlds Fair Commits
sion. Tho commission will bear the en-
pensc OF abont Twenty-Five typical
views. such as will fairly represent the
ariou sections of the sta.e. and the
towns along the route will be given an
opportunity to have other views added
to the exhibit. of uniform styles and
sizes 10y contribution to the extra en-
penscs, no charge being made for the
lime of the photographer in waiting
Tor the trains to haul the al to the
next station.
The pictures will be lGX2aO and 32N3O
inches. mounted ana framed ready for
exhibition. AT Sioux Falls Mr.. Haynes
md party will meet the commission and
RANGE for a trip into the Black Mills
country. The Chicago and Northwest
ern. the Chicago. Milwaukee AMI St.
Paul and the Chicago, st. Paul. Minnc-
apo!is and Omaha roads contribute the
free haul of the car as their share Of
the expense of the exhibit,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

vas sick and was unable to leave her
bed and summon aid. There were with
her In the room nine dogs. All were
iiclce with hunger and would, it is be.
Loved have attacked the feeble woman
hefore long because of their ravenouS
hunger. Nine. o Selmite is very old
and has livea an isolated life i'm this VII
sinity for many years. Her story Is
anown to but q few. us she was very
.ensttive on the question of her fallen
fortune. The bowling OF the dogs in
side the cabin and the starved appear
ance oil those outside determined the
authorities 10 make an investigation.
Tho old lady was removed I o the hos.
pital.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. special: Nj
acara's gorge will be crossed on a
thrco-quarter inch steel cable. by Cliff
ord Calvertey, aged ~. and mailing
from Toronto. lie has been very sue
ccssful in walking u cable eighty feet
above the ground at lianlon's lsland,
In Toronto BAY, this last summer, and
proposes TO prove hy his rapid dash
across his cable here, that he is the
champion high wire walker with the
best record in the world. His cable is
30 feet long and has been properly
guyed and ba.lastcd with bags o. sand.
IL is located between the cantilevcr aud
railway suspension bridge. The bank
at this point is .l5 feet high. The cable
has u sag of Twenty-Five feet i'm the cen
ter. Calvertey expects to cross it in
less than seven minutes. He will do
fcats in mid air, Il of which is hang
ing 10y his toes. lie will carry q twenty
foot pine balancing pole.
OHoNo, Me-, special: The di.cstcr in
a pulp mill exploded. The building
was wrecked killing two and more or
less in iuring half u dozen persons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
shoulder strap. for Cadets.

AS A result of the competitive exami.
nation held at Vermillion. the follow.
ing appointments were made by Col.
Sharpe: First Lieutenant and Battal.
ion Adjutant c. j. Mcbride; Signal
Sergeant and Acting Sergeant Major,
j. w. Price; Second Lieutenant of Com.
pany A, T.. S. Danforth; Second Lieu.
tenant of Company II. T.. l.. Hcintz
First Sergeant of Company A, +. A.
Jordan; First Sergeant of Company b,
+. NJ. Stevens; to be Sergeants in Com.
pany A, S. X. Gregsby, Z. NJ. Ninson,
ID. A. Crawford. and George Myers:
%Sergcants Company r., w. Il. Akeley.
S. +. Morrison, II. ID. Mellette, and w.
]. Sisk; Corporals of Company A. +. q.
buchanan, j. w. Merrill, and Philip
Burkland: %Corporals Company b, Fred
Ninson, c. s.. 10y, and II. A. Barr. The
battalion is undergoing daily drill to
take part in Columbian Day exercises.
Capt o. w. Thompson has been de.
tailed as acting Major of the battalion
during Col. Sharpe's absence in Chi
nago. +. w. Aver and +. j. Coleman
have been appointed Corporals of Ar.
tillery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
IN THE EAST.

DANvl1.LF, Ill.,. special: Mac Dicka-
Son. a young farmer IS years old. COM
mittci suicide Ivy hanging himself in u
tree in plain view OF the residence of
Miss Hattie Mailer. Il young lady to
whom he had been paying attention.
1t is believed that u disagreement had
arisen between them.
DETROIT, Mich, special: Sister Their
esa OF the Convent of the Sacred Heart,
awOke to find Il shocless. hatless and
coatless burglar in her room. She i'm
mediatcly raised an alarm, and before
the fellow could escape fifteen nuns in
night attire were chasing him about
the building. He was corncred and
held by them, but finally by biting,
scratching. and tearing, managed to
get away and lcaped from the second
story window to the ground and Csc
capped. lie secured no valuables, but
left behind as marks of his visit plinfu
wounds on nc less than five of the sis
ters.
PHILADELPHIA special: The smallest
child in Philadelphia. Katie Campbell
Bryan, celebrated her first anniversary.
Katie is the youngest of -four children
of l.. {. I;ryan. When this little midget
was born. u year ago. the attending
physician had very little hopes of her
living, she was SO small, being u triilo
less than four inches long. She could
be put in u pint measure, and when ten
DAYS old she weighed one and three:
quarter pounds. AT five months old
her weight had increased to only three
and u half pounds. During the last six
months She has grown somewhat faster
and now weighs eleven pounds. scant.
This small child is as helpless as II baby
of five months. She has no teeth and
cannot sit alone. but is pretty and
bright, having large blue eyes. with
light curly hair. She is in very good
health, and bids fair tt grow to woman
hood. The clothes worn by this little
midget are the same size as those worn
bp q good-sizcd doll baby, her shoes be.
ing g. inches long. She is known in
the neighborhood as the living doll.
Her mother and father are both medium
sized persons, as are also her brothers
and sisters.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., special: A
woman, known as Mime. Won Selmite,
who is said to be @ German Countess.
was found starving in o shanty. Sha
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
IT is OF INTEREST TO ALL
READERS.
OF Every Day oeeur,ynss In n Great
state of south Dakota for h Past
weok-A List OF All Events of lmpor-
tancO.
revn.tated by flames,

WHILE men were burning a fire-break
around a tree claim, eight miles north
west of Huron the fire got beyond con-
troll and swept over . ast stretch of
country. The wind was blowing forty
miles an hour and drove the fire SO rap
that all attempts to check it proved
useless. The town of Broadland mar
rowly escaped destruction and the peo-
Pile of Hitchcock eighteen miles north
west of Huron only saved their town
by hack-iring. All people in the vicin-
lily of have been fighting the fire.
The section burned Owe Is from
seven to ten miles wide by twenty
miles long. Tho loss TO settlers will be
heavy, as in the burned district were
scores of prosperous farmers. The
same section was devastated by fire
last ycar
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
COST OF SEEING THE FAIR.
Necessary Expenses for Viewing the Great
Columbian Exposition.


A great question with intending Wis.
itors to the Worlds Fair next year is
the expense. 1t has been calculated
that it will take at least a month, %
days, to get any sort of an inn ression,
and on that LASTS a Chicago c%orrespon-
dent suggests a practi allie scale of
prices. Railroad rates will probably lie
one full fare to Chicago from n
point for both ways. Rooms in Chicago
can be rented Mt II per day. which price
will insure cleanliness and comfort.
This will be $2S. Car-fare to the grounds
will be about 90 cents a day, and, sup
posing the fair is closed on Sunday, will
amount to 81 so. AS for table board. it
can be secured for fiom So to 81 for
breakfast and dinner. The last figure
will certainly insure excellent board.
Therefore S28 will cover the item.
Lunch will be served ON the fair grounds
for a small sum-say 30 cents a day
adding another Sig.
Admission to jackson Park is 80 cents,
and for the "a exhibition days will
amount to $12. Two dollars. however.
should be subtracted from that. for the
visitor may we'll spend four days on the
Midway Plaisance, Where admission is
free. Admission, however, to the 90
concessions On the Plaissance will he IS
cents apiece, and, adding the Eskimo
concession within the grounds, the whole
can be seer for $77.5O.
The cost OF catalogues, which will be
necessary to see the exhibition intelli-
gently, will be S13.75. Car fare within
the park may be reckoned at So. No
estimate can be made for sightseeing in
Chicago o for evening entertainments.
which may be made to reach any figure.
AS for Sunday expenses So Il week is not
too muah to put down under this hcad.
Adding a few dollars for incidental and
unseen expenses the total runs up to
$3.50. It does not seem over confident
to believe that this sun embraces all
necessary expenses and that the judi
cious visitor need not cxpend more than
that on essentials.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
A Hoard of Pension Surgeons.

A BOARD of surgeons for the exam
ination of pensioners has been estab.
lished at Alpene. The members of the
board are DIR. ID. L. Roger, President:
Or. Il. l.. Turner and DIR. Melcher, all
we'll known physicians in the county.
AT the present time the old soldiers are
compelled to 20 quite a distance to be
examined. hence the appointments by
the authorities at Washington.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
\ Descendant ol chris.

MADRID special: A porter named
Matthew Columbus, who is employed in
Tudeta. in the province of Navarro,
has arrived in Madrid accompanied by
his nephew, who is named Christopher
Columbus. lie brings documents which
he declares prove that he and his
nephew are descendants of the great
Columbus. 1t is the intention of the
elder Columbus to ask the Queen ee-
gent to provide for the education of his
unpI,nw
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

ana oats, besides a large quantity OF
hay. Z. Patterson lost his house and
most of the furniture, also barn. gran.
airy and cattle sheds. together with sew.
eral hundred bushels of thrashed
wheat and half u dozen stacks of un.
thrashed grain. The tenant on the
johnson farm lost wheat, hay, and
building to tho amour of 81, 100. All
of MIR. Lyons wheat and oat stacks
were burned, together with nearly 100
tons of hay. AT least q dozen other
farmers are losers to the amount of
from 5000 to $500. The fire was the
most destructive Of any that has Wis.
tied that county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Remains single but a Day.

AT Sioux Falls. Mrs. Archie Mackay
of New York secured q decree of di
vorce from her husband. She gets
ST, 500 at once and 500 monthly until
81, 500 is paid. The daughter remains
in the possession of her grandmother.
The startling announcement m
from the fair divorcee that she viii
marry Paul L. Wilkes of Sioux Falls,
an actor who last season played with
Alexander Salvini in juvenile parts.
Miss Margaret Hone and Archibald
Kennedy Markay were married in Trim
ity Chapel, New York. Jan. %, 1890.
The BRIDES father is Philip Hone. a
wealthy liquor importer of New York,
and Mackay is Il member Of New Works
400. lie is related TO Gen. kearny.
Mrs. Mackay left her husband in May,
1872. and soon after came to Sioux
Falls. Her divorce was scared on the
ground of cruelty. The testimony
showed that Mackay had a very violent
temper and put in much of his time
swearing at and striking his wife.