davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
The Graves Murder Case.

mont in the Graves murder case will be heard
before the Supreme Court on next Monday.
Judge Furman will appsar for the appellant.
Ii is probable that his remarks Will be supple.
mrnted by Judge Macon. !. \. stevens will
Graves, counsel. Tho Application for new
trial is based IN the a!missl9n OF certain
testimony nj iii" time Of lhr hearing of tho
lower court and the Instructions Of the Court
itself. In an interview nx-District Attorney
Stevens expressed himself positively that the
Supreme Court would refuse to interfere.
A 0ood, Sound American Ale
u d Il yyaks senH XxAiA YAle Ala. Al hsAlsrs~vkk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
New Jerseys Omciai Vote.

TRENTON. Nov. 3o-The total number Of bal.
lots cast for Presidential electors at the LAST
election was 1913. 040. The Democrats carried
1864. The Republicans got 4. 0!}O9 plurality
in nlne counties. The official plurality OF the
Cleveland electors is l4014. Justice Werts's
plurality is 7.OGJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
seven Year. for Kldn.pp,ur . Child

ATLANTA. Nov. 30.-Maud Durham. tho neCro
woman charged with kidnapping little Marie
Manning several weeks ago. has been SEN.
fenced to seven years Imprisonment in tho
hall million. and It was TO extort 10 oney from
him that the child was stolen '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01

II every one knew tho pleasure Of using n
Caw's "Dashaway fountain pen. every ono
having much or little writing to do would
have one, The best made costs only s.. 40
spd VIII last Q lifetime. Larger sizes up to
S az SaWs Ink and Fen Co.. lOA Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01

a. nipsss T.SHlss purity the ss0a 2,saas ssbulsl
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

literally demolished almost the entire
south end of the city, leveling many
houses to the ground
The loss will foot up, it is estimated
at this hour, about $900,000 1t is almost
miraculous that nobody was instantly
killed. The electric light, telegraph and
telephone wires We're Frustrated, the
streets filled with fallen trees, and get
ting around was attended with not only
difficulty, but danger. Several people
We're terribly injured.
Those worst injured are Mrs. Jacob
Leech, bruises; sons Cooney and Jacob,
limbs broken and badly bruised. Cooney
was pinned under house for half an
hour. Two little Leech girls, badly
cut and bruised. Cooney may die.
Jacob Neff, seriously cut.
Mrs. Mary Oshenbfenner fell under
stove, badly bruised.
j. H. Robert, internally injured and
likely to be fatal.
James Henkle, internal injuries.
One of the Calvin Brothers, grocers,
was blown out of the wagon and his
face cut open.
Zion German Lutheran church was
almost totally demolished by lightning.
At least 250 dwellings We're wrecked.
The property loss will reach $500, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

More stringent temperance legislation at
Charlottesville, Ind.
The Brooklyn Cooperative Supply com
pany has gone under.
Ward Brothers livery stable, Indianapo-
lis, burned, with five horses.
Mrs t. G. Ritter and babe were killed in
/ a runaway at Lacrosse, Wis.
General Booth, of the Salvation Army,
will visit the United States and Canada in
the autumn.
Boston Irshmen have cabled $4,000 to
aid home rule in Ireland, and repudiate
the peace commission.
The strike in the Hooking valley has
been ayerted by the operators acceding to
the demands of the miners
The fve-year-old child of Moses Newly
was trampled to death by drove of cattle
in the streets Mt Pontiac, Mich.
The Ohio building at the worlds fair is
almost completed The Ohio exhibit will
cover n space of q 900 square feet.
Edward O'Kelly, who killed Bob Ford
the slayer of Jesse James, was sentenced
to imprisonment for life at hard labor
The French chamber of deputies has an
additional credit of 100000 francs for the
representation VI VIC dl lllt NOIlb y
fair
4 The Republicans of the Eighth Illinois
congressional district have nominated
Robert A. Childs of Hinsdale for con-
gress
/ The Democrats of the Twentieth Illinois
congressional district have nominated
Judge Benjamin w. Polk, of Duquoin, for
congress.
/ The proofs of the guilt of L. W. Clouster
for forging witness certificates ~efe stolen
at Parkersburg, w. Va, and unless found
Clouster will go free.
While intoxicated, Charles Duden of
Mount Sterling, Ky, chased Jesse Swank,
who had bet teasing him, under "A bed
and filled his right side full of shot.
Victor Swope, business man of Owen
ton, KY, while fooling with shotgun shot
and seriously wounded his nephew, Ever
est Garnet, Didn't know it was loaded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
HERE COMES THE LADIES DnL1an1
Hair Dressing and Manufacturing.

Mrs. A. Buck wishes 10 inlorm The
ladies of CIarkSville aid surrounding
cities and towns tn She is setteI
prtpared than ever before with all
the leading styles OF handsome curIs
made OF real curly hair, and lot OF
the finest hraids in the country.
pay special attention to curling
children's and ladies' hair. / Sham.
poo ladies' heads in the most skilliuI
manner. Tn mixing you for your
kind favors in the past, beg the
same in the future. Come and see
my quality of goods. l fill orders on
short notice. Rooms for ladies and
children only. 1873 North Franklin
street, over Buck s barber shop.
apr6, d3m.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery for CoDsump
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. and Electric Bit
tiers, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We dc
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory re.
suits do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu
larty purely on their merits.-Ower
q Moore, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
Lost in IL Mine,

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July Inference
OBrien, seventy years old. a footman in
the Gaylor shaft at Plymouth, was
found by searching party Tuesday
night. He was lost in the mine for
fifty-two hours, during which time he
was without food. O'Brien's light went
out while he was working on Sunday,
and in some manner he wandered off in
an old heading. 1t is feared that he will
go crazy from the terrible strain on his
mind,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
CAPSIZED.
The Pleasure Boat frankie
Folsom on Lake Peoria.
Probably Twenty Lives Lost by
the Accident.

Struck by a Sudden Storm just as She
Was About to Start on the Homewart
Journey--Claimed the Accident Wa.
Caused by the Pilot Becoming Scared
Other Boats Missing.
PEORIA, Ills, July 14.-During the
terrible storm of Tuesday evening the
pleasure steamer frankie Folsom, from
Pekin, with forty passengers, who ha6
been to Lakeyiew park, attending q
"Pompeii," capsized.
She had been backed out from the
landing and was making the turn to sc
down the river when the tornado STRUCK
her and keeled her over There was 6
mad rush for the side of the boat, and
many persons were tramped on and rem
dered more easy victims to the waves
which swept over the luckless boat.
The Longfellow hurried her passen-
gers on shore in the storm, and went tc
the rescue A pitiful sight met the
rescuing party. Hanging over the rails
of the boat were the limp bodies of four
women. They had been pulled out OF
the cabin by friends, dead. Men on the
top of the boat We're fighting like tigers
for safe place. Force had to be used
to keep the crazy people from swapping
the lifeboats.
Sam Sutton, circuit clerk of Tazewell
county, who was in the second boat of
the wreck, saved his wife by diving
down into the cabin of the sunken boat.
He brought her up in a senseless cOndi-
ton, but it is thought she will live
He said the accident was caused by
the pilot becoming scared when the
storm struck them. Had he kept the
boat headed for the Willows, ON the OPP
posite bank, there would have been nc
danger of capsizing.
Those On the boat who have been
brought to shore are positive that there
are at least eighteen persons drowned.
So far there have been five bodies res
cued. There are over 900 pleasure boats
at the yards, and so far only ninety-six
of them have been accounted for.
Dead.
Following is list of tho identified
dead:
Mrs. w. G. Wills, Pebin.
Mrs. Fred Fisher, Pekin.
Miss Cora Fisher, daughter of the
above, Peltin.
John Amends, Pekin.
Miss Fairy Faith, Pekin.
Mrs. Henry Druisdecker, Pekin.
Rev. j. H. McMien, Benson.
Unknown body recovered with initials
ON bangle j. G. M"
Miss Lottie Shade, Shelbyville, Ills.
Mrs. Kate Beebe. Pelin.
Miss Hepler, Pellin.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
THE VENEZUELAN WAR.
Government Troops Fighting Better
without Than with Pa!acio.

Government Troops Fighting Better
without Than with Pa!acio.
New YORK, July 14.-The Herald's
Caracas (Venezuela) cable says ex-Dic-
tator Palacio has issued manifesto
from Fort De France, Martinique, to
which he went direct from La Guayra,
and it scores his military leaders, hold
ing them responsible for his misfor-
tunes.
There was intense excitement in Cara
Cas- on June 30, caused by reports of a
bloody battle raging in the vicinity of
La Guayra, where Guerra and Vega,
with Crespo's advance column, wei a
strongly intrenched. All the roads lead
ing into the capital were lined with
wagons bringing the wounded to the
hospitals There was terrific slaughter
of government troops. Ali business was
suspended in Caracas.
AT night General Mendoza, COM
handing the left wing Of the govern
ment army, telegraphed to the Caracas
authorities claiming glorious victory,
and alleging that the revolutionists
were in full fight.
In the battle the government
generals Monteverde Diaz and Ia
mosa We're killed. The commander
Of the right wing also telegraphed
into Caracas that his men had occupied
important rebel entertainments without
opposition, and that the enemy had
fled to Ell Guayeba, where he was forti-
flying.
The rebels were repulsed after several
hours hard fighting near Acarigua on
June q. The fight was renewed at
Arause, where the government troops
were defeated with tremendous slaugh-
fer
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
CYRUS FIELD NOT INSANE.
DIR. Coutant Never Authorized Sucl
Statement to BE Made.

DIR. Coutant Never Authorized Such
Statement to BE Made.
New YoRK, July 14.-The Rev. DR..
Henry M. Field was seen by reporter
in his Office Tuesday afternoon, just
after his return from the deathbed OF
his brother. In reply to the reporters
inquiries, DIR. Field said:
"As to my brothers sanity during the
last months of his life, have here tel
egram from Stephen J. Field bearing on
that point. The message says: The re-
ported statement of DR.. Coutant that
Cyrus w. Field was insane, and has
been so for months, is all false. No
such statement was made to Mr.. Fields
family, and DR.. e'outant authorizes you
TO say that he never made the statements
alleged to the reporters as to his being
insane"
''Your brother left a handsome for
tune, did he not?' asked the reporter.
THAT l know very little about. The
Washington building at the foot of
Broadway is heavily encountered, and as
to his affairs generally, they were Sc
hopelessly involved by the speculations
of Edward NJ Field that it will still
probably take several months before
they are Strengthened out"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
Mr.. FRIcK TEsTlFlEs.
The Congressional Committee Takes
Him in Hand.

The Congressional Committee Takes
Him in Hand.
PITTsBURG, July 14.-Mr. Prick, of
the Carnegie company, was the first man
called to the stand by the congressional
investigating committee.
He said that the company was not a
corporation but a limited partnership
engaged in business at several places and
employing about 1900 men, $500 of
whom worked at Homestead, where the
wages ranged from $40 to 1915 per
month, the rollers receiving the highest.
He then defined the sliding scale
upon the basis of which the men were
paid, and detailed to the committee the
mode of the quarterly settlement of the
scale, saying that committee of three
from the Amalgamated association and
three from the firm met to determine
the average selling price for each term.
In the event of the six not agreeing a
seventh man was always selected, and
his decision was accepted as final. All
day labor was not included in the sliding
scale.
Mr. Prick then detailed the negotia-
lions with the men ON the new scale and
the failure to agree. By this scale, he
said, only 1926 out of the entire $500
men employed were affected. The men
presented scale which, in almost every
instance, called for an advance. Prick
stated that the proposed reductions were
based on the decline in prices during the
three years.
When questioned as to the cost of a
ton of steel or the labor to produce the
same Mr.. Prick refused to answer.
The committee questioned him about
his employment of the Pinkertons. He
admitted writing to William Pinker-
ton on June 25 and ordering 300 of
his men,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
COMES OFF THE PERCH,
Canada Does the square Thing in Those
Canal CHARGES.


WASHINGTON, July IA. = The news
Wednesday at the state department that
the Ottawa government had corrected
the canal rebate clause was received
with the greatest satisfaction and was at
once conveyed to the president. The
action of the Ottawa government in
this matter is another great triumph
for President Harrison and his policy
in protection for American interests.
When the Canadian government pro-
posed to grant the rebate to Canadian
vessels passing through the canal, and
thus virtually giving them the freedom
of the canals, the United States govern
ment took the matter up and the presi-
dent issued his proclamation threatening
retaliation unless the clause was cor
rected The Ottawa governments action,
as reported in dispatches Wednesday,
which says the rebate clause has been
corrected, is a complete backdown for
the Canadian government, and therefore
can not help but please the authorities
here
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
Non-Union Men Enrnged,

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IA telegram
was received at General Snowden's head
quarters just before noon Wednesday
stating that number of non-union men
had been engaged by Mr.. Frick and
were ON their way to Homestead. A
message was sent asking for further par
ticulars, but no satisfactory reply was
obtained. The fact that any messages
on the subject had been received was
kept very quiet.
The officers at headquarters said in re-
ply to all inquiries that they had no in
formation to inpart ON the subject.
Word was passed to the officers in com
mand in different regiments to be in
readiness for orders, and preparations
were made for IA detail Of guards to
quell any disturbance i'll Homestead or
vicinity.
Rumors of the coming Of non-union
men or "black sheep, as they are called,
were current among the mill men
Wednesday. One of the rumors was
that two barges filled with men to work
IN the mills had landed just below
Homestead early Wednesday morning
it was found to be nothing but rumor,
but for half hour there was consider
able excitement in the town.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

trouble Is entertained unless Mr.. II. G.
Frick places non-union men in his
works The whir1ing Of the machinery
and the clanlzing OF the hammers will
be as gall and NORWOOD TO the locked
out men, but it is not believed that their
passions VIII carry them to such an ex-
tent that an attempt will be made to
prevent the nOn-uniOn men from going
to the mill. 1t is the general belief here
that Mr.. Erick will man the mill with
new workmen as soon as possible. He
has practically admitted that such was
his intention.
The news that the men employed in
Carnegie's upper and lower mills at
Pittsburg have met and notified the
management that unless negotiations
looking to a settlement of the trouble at
Homestead were opened by Thursday
the men in all departments would walk
out at the conclusion of that days work,
caused much rejoicing among the locked
out Carnegie men here.
One Of the leaders said he had expect
ed such action some days ago and he
was glad that the Pittsburg men had
come to realize that the defeat of the
Homestead men meant the defeat of
organized labor in the steel industry,
and particularly in all of the Carnegie
mills. When asked if the Carnegie men
at Braddock and Duquesne will go out,
the leader replied:
THE men at both these establish
ments have notified us of their willing
ness to go out if we think it will aid us
in any way, and they have put it in a
way that we must ask them to stop
work. We will not do that We want
no help through sympathy. If these
men see that it is their fight as well as
ours and go out on their own accord,
well and good. If not, we must get
along without them"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
St. unhn,s Fire Loss.

ST. JOHN, N. F.. July 14.-Evcry law
yer's Office, doctors residence and office
and Protestant clergyman's residence
was burned, and every daily newspaper
and every printing Office destroyed, and
there is not type, paper or ink remaining
in the city for single poster. Several
houseless persons have died since the fire
in consequence of fright aud exposure.
Most of the people are now temporarily
housed in sheds and tents. The report
shows that the losses covered by in
surance amount to "a $50, 900. The es-
timated total of losses is about $15, 200,
00O
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

Picnic and Brandances.

The season has arrived for picnics
barbecues, brandances, etc, and the
LEAF-CHRoNICLE has made prepare
tons for the same. Its job rooms are
well stocked with all kinds of invi-
tations, in the latest styles, and We
will furnish them at low prices.
Those wanting anything in this line
should not place their orders until
the y have examined our styles, print
ing and prices. 1t will pay you to
examine ne:ore purchasing elsewhere
We can save you money and will
give You AS nice work as can b..
turned out by any first-class city
Office. m1S,d&w-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
one Roy Kills Another.

PITTsBURG, July 14.-At CHARTERS
Tuesday night, David Hughes, a lad of
fifteen, murdered Thomas Connors, aged
sly zen. A common penknife did the
work, the victim dying in eight minutes
after receiving the cash in his throat.
They boys had quarreled during the day.
Tuesday night they met on CHARTERS
bridge and Connors kicked Hughes. A
scuffle followed, during which the trag-
edy occurred Hughes is an orphan and
has lived as the adopted son of his uncle,
William Hughes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
Leaders to BE Arrested.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 14.-Sheriff
McClea1y has limited that he will arrest
several OF the leaders in the battle
against the Pinkertons. In such action
as this there is the greatest danger of
bloodshed. With the cool heads of the
leaders withdrawn from the people, au-
thority among the workmen viii cease
and inhamed talk will incite the hot
blooded strikers to something reckless.
A conflict with the troops would re-
suit disastrously to the town and those
engaged against the side of law and
and order. The bulk of the workmen
realize this, but there is no telling how
radical will be the changes of feeling if
half a dozen leaders are placed in dur
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
DIME-NovEL cUsSEDNEss.
Vermont Boys Turn Thieves and Have
Cave for Cache.

Vermont Boys Turn Thieves and Have
a Cave for Cache.
BETHEL, Vt, July 14.-For year past
farmers and others who live near Cleve-
land brook, about a mile from Bethel
village, have had articles of more or less
value stolen from them. The mys-
terry surrounding their thefts has
been solved by the discovery
of cave on the bank of Cleve-
land brook, which extended under a
family burying ground. and in which
were found evidences of the predatory
character of its occupants. In one
corner of the cave was at least bushel
of dime novels. Evidence was OBJ
tanned sufficient to implicate at least a
half dozen boys in town, some of them
belonging to leading families and hith-
erto bearing an irreproachable charac-
ter. At the earnest solicitation of the
parents and friends of these boys, the
matter has been kept out of the court
upon return of portion of the stolen
property and a money recompense for
the remainder.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

JoNEsBoRo, Tenn, July IA terri
bic rain cloud burst here about $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. About 300
feet of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad track was washed away
one mile below the station, delaying pas
senger traffic several hours. The water
came down in torrents from the sur
rounding hills, washing away trees,
fences and stone walls, and forcing many
people to desert their homes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
smallpox in British Columbia.

VICTORIA, B. G., July 14.-The small
pox epidemic has resulted in the cities
of Nanaimo, New Westminster Van
couver, Seattle, Tacoma and Port Town
send adopting quarantine regulations
against this city The Canadian Pacific
steamer, it is stated, will stop at Port
Moody for the present, The health Off.
GERS state that forty three cases of small
pox have been reported and four deaths
have occurred.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
nismemherodn Cornse for I.ncL.

GREENvILLM, Ga, July 14.-Richard
Mitchell, colored, is under arrest here
for grave robbery, and the story is a
peculiar one A few days ago the grave
of Mrs. Armand was opened and the in
dex finger of the right hand removed
from the body. Mitchell is a gambler
and the testimony shows that he took
the finger for luck bone. This is a
gamblers superstition
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
Good News.

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test of its curative
qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousands
of bottles of this great German remedy
are being distributed free of charge,
by druggists in this country, to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung diseases, giving
the people proof that Otto's Cure will
cure them, and that it is the grandest
triumph OF Medical science. For sale
by Tudhope Drug Co. Samples free.
Large bottles SOC.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
ETNA'S WORK.

Great Streams of Lava Pour Down the
Mountain.
ROME July 14.-The assures in Mount
AGtna, Sicily, are increasing in extent,
and enormous streams of lava pour
forth, accompanied by terrific explo-
sions. The fertile plateau of Rinnazi is
ruined.
The people, many of whom have lost
all their means of support, are fairly
calm under The visitation. Tourists are
focking in a multitude to the scene, and
the ruined peasantry are reaping a
profitable harvest as guides to sight
SeerS
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
Good Value for Little Money

Merchants will find the best line O.
office stationary for the money ever
offered in the city at the LEAF
CHRONICLE job rooms. We have
just received direct from the mills
the best lot Of medium grade ruled
paper that We have ever handled
and the cheapest. Call II YOU want
good printing for little money.
d&w,tf