davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
One Years Patents.

Some months ago the American patent
Office had its Tooth birthday. and the
last half of the century has witnessed
wonderful strides in that direction. In
the first fifty years only 12.412 patents
We're issued, but last year there were q, p
$50.
The variety of patented articles is
really wonderful. and American inge-
nuity seems to be in no danger of ex-
hausting itself. Every year shows a
larger number Of inventions than the
year before.-Har0er's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

A. B. Cummings, who was famous
in the gentlemen's furnishing trade
throughout the country and was re-
gardod as in some respects the most
brilliant salesman in New York. is dead
quite suddenly from an attack of the
grip. lie was able to command a salary
of $4,000, besides handsome commits
sions on his sales. and he earned more
money selling neckues than a majority
of the bank presidents receive in salary.
or nine-tenths of the lawyers here gain
IN practice at the bar.-New York Let
Ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
nIethods of London Thieves.

At the next assizes in London the trial
of a new kind of thieves promises TO be
interesting. Their method was to visit
unoccupied houses in the outskirts Of
the city in the daytime. They drove up
in an elegant carriage, and when they
found nobody at home the house was
marked. In the night they came in q
wagon, broke into the house and carted
off their booty. When it turned out that
they were mistaken and that parties
were in the house they simply offered to
sell photographs and albums. One Of
the members rode a bicycle and took his
notes Of the houses that were good for
robbing. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke were the
leaders of the gang. They lived in one
of the suburbs, were highly respected
by all their neighbors and were extern
sively invited to tea parties, dinners, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

OtHltH. A4-4i % 9--N = II stliAiLIse.
The centennial of the "Marseillaise"
will be celebrated on the 18th of next
April in the little French town of Choisy-
le-Roi, the home for twenty years of
Rouget de Lisle. the author of the hymn
On the monument that marks his grave
is the inscription, While the French
revolution, in 1892. was fighting kings,
he gave her. that she might triumph,
the Marseillaise hymn. "-Harper's Ba-
gar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
A agornhls sideraIL.

An experimental sidewalk Is now IN
operation in Chicago. 1t consists Of two
movable platforms, 300 feet long. NOV
ing side by side IN the same direction.
one ut a speed of three. the other at sir
miles per hour. 1t has carried 500 per-
sons at one time and seems 10 be a suo-
cess. IL viii be used at the Worlds fair.
New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

II the feet becomes frost bitten. soak
them for one-hslf hour in a strong solu-
tion Of alum water. and II one applica-
ton is not enough two will be cure
New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

When she was Child. she cried for CastorsA
when she became Miss, she clung to CastOriA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
Never Chastise in Anger.

First Boy-What did yer mother do to
yer fer goin skatin on thin ice an gettin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
scond Bov-She boxed me ears.
Kayagcs of me Innuenxa.

'rEope. She was so mad she didn't
wait fer me to git me ear mufs off,
Good Naxys
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11

onc ard ards OF Mosley ave. be
~ cen boDEfss ave. sDdFirst -.
Branch yards A. Union tify.Okiaho
EA city 81 Keuo. and ~ ntS Ola.
hona Terr!tOsx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-11
DIRECTORS

, y Aiiet Eos Harris. J. u, Ailsz, y. '. Gss'y 4
Lon lard. IT. Psisr esti0. l. Il. eelassE, JAsass
Lon u.rd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06

the following real estate,
FIRSr--A tract OF lac acres IN district No
8, OF Montgomery County, extending into
stewart County, but principally In Mont
gomeTy County, bounded on the north by
Dick and Herman Barbee, on the south by
the Bailey heirs, ont the east by j. II. Smith,
nr 81 n Buck and Mo ns sS y
Thos. Herndon, known as Coffee place.
SECOND--A tract Of IS acres Of land in
Stewart County, bounded on the north by
DR.. w. IA. West, on the south by KIM, on
the east by A. Laikin Apstin, and on the
west by Milan, purchased of q. w. Austin.
THIRD--A tract OF A acres In district No.
4 q Montgomery County, purchased Of W.
II. Buck, east by the Austin lands, south by
Thos. Quarles, and on the west by w. A.
FOORTH-A tract of 40 acres In district
No. A, of Montgomery County, known as the
Wilson farm, purchased Of i. Herndon, and
bounded on the north by Sallie and Henry
Caudle, south by W. A. Vaughn and Buck 4
the west by Hartman heirs. Ell
F1FTH-A tract OF 47155 acres in said district
No. 4, Of Montgomery County, known as the
and bounded on the north by Hammond, on
the east by Hartman, ON the south by
Hartman heirs, and on the west by Elvira
sIXTH-A tract Of 70 acres, known as part
of the Blue Springs lands, In district No. l, OF
Stewart County, purchased in the Chancery
Court of Montgomery County, in case of j. o,
Shackelford VS.. q. A, Howell's heirs, the
deed being made by p. q. johnson, q. d M,
on April rs, 1876.
SEVENTH-A one-half undivided interest
In .. M. Buck heirs land, in district No y,
OF Montgomery County, containing 238 acres,
and bounded on the north by Lizenbee, on
the east by q. A. Jones, on tue south by the
old Fletcher place, and on the west by A.
Darnell.
TERMS One-fourth cash, balance In one
and two years, noteb bearing interest from
date and lien retained.
sale free from rights OF redemption and re-
purchase. A. r. GHOLSuN, c. & M.
Sept 3, 1892. X
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
The SEASON IS OVER
And Now the Seaside Hotels Are Almost
Depopulated.


Depopulated.
CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Tht
exodus from the hotels here continue
throughout Sunday, and night found
many almost depopulated.
Early in the morning the big Oriental
informed its few remaining guests thai
the last meal would be served Monday
and that any whom deshed to remain
would be accommodated at the Manhat.
tan Beach hotel.
A similar notice was given at the
Brighton Beach hotel, and. most of the
smaller hotels in the vicinity will close
during the week.
At Bath Beach there has been an ex.
odus also, and the guests at the Grand
View at Fort Hamilton have dwindlod
from several hundred to twenty within
a week.
Bathing is practically at an end, as the
health authorities have advised its DIS
continuance, owing to infected refuse
being thrown from steamers lying in
quarantine.
At most points fishing has been pro-
hibited by special order.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06

BLAlNE'S IDEA.
The Cholera Danger Calls for Drastic

The Cholera Danger Calls for Drastic
Eassures-The Governments Duty.
NEW YoRT;, Sept. GA special to The
Times from Bangor, Me-, says that Mr..
Blaine has recently expressed to a friend
his views on the clear duty of the gov
eminent in the matter of the cholera
danger. In substance it is to close trat-
fic between the old country, Canada ard
tho United States to everybody and
everything, save the mails and citizens
Of this country now abroad, and to ad-
init these only after perfect precaution.
His idea is that there are no need and
can not be commercial relations which
for a moment are to be considered in
comparison to safety to life. He wants
everything now on the water on the way
from the Old World kept from the land,
and a discontinuance of all foreign
railroad traffic across the states.
Then he would have the border pc.
Iced TO perfection, rigid examination
of food in all cities and towns, and he
believes that Harrison has the power tc
so order by proclamation, and that there
are treaty rights to prevent it. tH
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Cholera Notes.

At Havre there were nine deaths from
cholera Sunday and seven now cases.
Two new cases of cholera haze broken
out in Brussels. The patients have been
isolated.
There were forty deaths from cholera or
cholerine in Paris and vicinity ON Sunday
and forty-one cases.
The Antwerp sanitary commission h S
decrecd quarantine of twenty-four hours
against all vessels from Liverpool, Eng
land.
The municipal authorities Of Berlin have
determined to close all the public and
swimming baths of the city In order tn
prevent the spread of cholera.
The chief engineer of the steamer Elbe,
arrived in the river Tyne from Hamburg,
was transferred to floating hospital sick
with supposed to be Asiatic cholera. He
diaA
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06

New ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Messrs. Jules
Dufour and E. Medard, two young Cath
Ole negroes, left Sunday for Baltimore
where they will enter the College Of the
Epiphany, devoted to the education of
young men for the priesthood. They
underwent term of probation here
under Archbishop Janssens, who, find
ing them worthy, made application for
their entry at the seminary at Balti-
more. Should they persevere and be or
aalned thes will labor among the COLI
ared people &c Louisiana.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Etna's ERUPTION Abating.

LONDON, Sept, GA dispatch from
Catania say says that the eruption Of
Mount Etna is abating in violence. The
lava has overwhelmed many farms, or
chards and vineyards and has irrepara-
bly, ruined many valuable properties in
its vicinity. In view of the great dis
tress which prevails among the contadi-
nj, various committees have been ap-
pointed in Catadini and the neighbor-
hood for the distribution of bread ana
other necessaries. The present disturb
ances of the mountain have been in pro-
gress since tho Sth of July.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
SHOT FROM HIS HORSE.
An Alabama Desperado's Career Gu
Short by a POSSES Bullet.

An Alabama Desperado's Career Gut
Short by POSSES Bullet.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 6.--Newton
Copeland, desperate character, was
shot and instantly killed late Saturday
afternoon in the northern part of this
county, near New Market, by posse
that Sheriff Powell had summoned.
The sheriff had three capiases for Cope
lands arrest. After surrounding his
house and capturing Copeland, they took
him to New Market, where he attempted
his escape. He was riding fast horse,
but two of the posse overlook him after
a chase of about four miles. In trying
to kill the al 'mal so as to secure Cope.
land, the officers shot him.
Copeland lived at Flintville, Tenn,
where he w engaged in illicit distill-
ing, and was wanted for murder in Ten
nessee. He had recently been terrorix-
ing New Market people.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
..peace,' and WAR;

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Nine medals
for the competition for the peace" and
"War" groups of statuary have been re-
ceived by the soldiers monument com
mission. Five of them are for the "War''
group and four for the peace" group
The last day for the reception of designs
is the 9TH of the present month. A
majority of the designs are from Eu-
ropean artists. Two models were broken.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
THE TELEGRAPHERS.
The Scheme to Revive the Brotherhood
q Fizzle.

The Scheme to Revive the Brotherhood
Fizzle.
KANSAS Cry, Sept. 6.-The tele-
graphers' convention, which was expect
ed to do wonders in the formation Of q
new union, to comprise all the old
Brotherhoods, ETC., seems to have fizzled
out. The proceedings have been kept
secret, but it is understood that there
was an ugly fight over the constitution,
which so disguised many of the dele
gates that they have left the convention
and the city. Sunday there were only
twenty seven delegates at the meeting.
They decided to call the new organiza-
ton the United Telegraphers of North
America, and elected G. W. Baird, of
Topeka, Kan, chief officer. The con-
yention concluded its labors Monday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Whipped the Cook and Escaped.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept 6.-Jim Bell,
confined in the county Jail charged with
HOUSEKEEPING, took leave of the Jail
Monday morning. He got into the
kitchen by means of dumb waiter, and
thence to the street. A female prisoner
acting as cook attempted to detain him,
aud was badly beaten during the strug-
ns.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
AFTER FRANK TURNER.
Kelly, One of His Gang. Captured, but the
Leader Escapes.

Kelly, One OF His Gang, Captured, but the
Leader Escapes.
LANCASTER, KY, Sept. 6.-The third
attempt to arrest Frank Turner's gang
was made by posse of twelve men Sat-
urday night, but the leader is still at
large. His main partner, Kelly, was
caught near the Madison county line
late in the night, but Turner entered a
one-hundred- acre thicket of woodland in
that county and could not be scented
out. He drew his gun down once on
one of the posse. Five of them had good
chances to kill the outlaw but were held
off by Sheriff Robinson. Turner ESCAPED
from the city officers last Wednesday.
Kelly is in iail,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Church Quarrel Ends in Murder.

BAYPoRT, Mich, Sept. 6.--Joahan
Heldun, one of the pillars of the German
Lutheran church here. fatally stabbed
Henry Peters, another member, who fol-
lowed Heldun to his home at the close of
the service Sunday. The stabbing was
the result of bitter quarrel between
factions held by the two men over the
election of pastor. Heldun was ar
rested
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Items Of Interest Gathered from All Parts
Of the World.

Hog cholera in Champaign county, 0.
Moonshiners were captured In clay
county, Mo.
Several severe earthquake shocks In
Greece Saturday.
In spite of cholera there is no sign Of any
panic In England.
Nine buildings were burned at Potaka,
Ind. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Slight frosts in Coshocton, Holmes, Tus
caravans, Stark and Carroll counties, O.
At Chillicothe, o., Harry Ritter prob
Amy fatally stxsbtsd Ike Tururr. uegru.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Saturday, September "a, '92

the following real estate in district No. 4, OF
Montgomery County, Tenn. 49, 81
FIR5i-A tract of seventy acres OF land
bought by j. 0. Kendrick at q sale made by
the Clerk and Master of this Court In the
cause OF Fellows w. Fellows & Co., to which
reference is made for the full description.
SECOND-The undivided one-fourth inter
est in remainder OF j. q. Kendrick In that
portion Of the dover tract Of 232 acres, lyfne
In district No 4, OF said County. An accu.
rate description will be exhibited on the day
4 sale.
TERMS--Six and twelve months credit
notes bearing interest with approved person.
al security aud lien retained.
Sale free from equity of redemption.
A. r. GHOLS0N, Q. q NJ.
Sept. 3, 1892
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
shoaid BE No Favorites.

NEW YORK, Sept. Cdr. Cyrus Ed
son, city sanitary superintendent, said
Monday morning that something ought
to be done to prevent communication
between people in qusrantined ships and
others. The health officer, he said,
should arrest all offenders at once.
At q meeting of the Central Labor
Federation Sunday Health Officer Jen-
kins was denounced for permitting
cabin passengers to land from European
steamships while occupants of the steer
age are detained, and resolution was
passed demanding that both classes of
passengers be treated with equal Sc;
verify for the protection of the city and
country
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06


referring TO law enacted March ~, fS001
but ! take even a higher plane. | think
that we have the power under the
emergency which has arisen" Cues
toned about the attitude of DIR. Jenkins,
the secretary said: ''He has modified
his position very materially in his later
statements and / think that we will
have no trouble with him. But what
ever he may do, the collector at New
York has his instructions and he will
prevent passengers landing from vessels
within the twenty day limit, or longer If
we see fit. think that the president
has all the power now that congress
could give in the matter. If congress
was called together it could only vote
more money; and although we have an
insufficient supply Of money to meet
great emergency, we will get it some
where if it is ecessary-borrow it we
have to. There will be- no lack of
money"
II have no fear that we will be at
tackled by the cholera, said the secre-
tary confidently. II have had no fear
from the start. Why, only five years
ago, DIR. Hamilton tells me, there was
more cholera in the harbor than there is
today and there was no such fuss made
over it. To be sure the infection then
came from ports which were not SO near
to us-ports on the Mediterranean. And
as for its spreading, DR.. Hamilton told
us q story which Illustrates how thor
oughly it can be controlled. During the
spidemic of 1878, when they had cholera
in New Orleans, and it spread up the
Mississippi and the Ohio and the Cum
berland and broke out here and there
in spots, + case broke out in lit
tie town in Minnesota which was
traced back to New York. Some
immigrants from one of the infect
ed districts had come through New
York, passed the inspection there and
gone on west without opening their bag
gage. There were about ten of them.
When they opened their baggage the
cholera broke out. But it never got be-
yond that. 1t was confined there, and,
although the baggage had gone clear
across the country, the disease did not
break ont anywhere else. No, am sat-
isfied that there is no occasion for any
alarm. DIR. Austin will go to New York
today or tomorrow to see what the au-
thorities are doing. They tell us thut
they are taking every precaution, brt
they seem t. be little slow about il.
We have the border thoroughly guard
ed, ANYWAY"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Saturday septemb Der "a. ,e2

a tract Of land IN district No. Of Montgom-
cry county, Tenn, bounded north by the
shadrick I ammill (deceased) dover tract
now owned by W. A. Quarles and Cliff, on
Cowherd (colored). eat by t. D. Trammill's
tract, south by the 0verton land, IL being
that Of Shadrfck Trammill's land bought by
Daniel Trammill ut Chancery sale OF said
Shadrick Trammill's iand aud contains by
estimation 2s4 acres more or less.
TERNS-Sfx months credit, note 10 beai
interest from date with personal security
and lien retained. Sale free from the equity
OF redemption.
Sept. 3, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06

II you have any kind of garments
you wished dyed and cleaned to tool
like new, send them to Ware 4
Miller, agents for McEwen's Laun
dry Full in ormation furnished
They solicit all kinds Of nice laundry
Office IN the Arlington Building.
au. 8 dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Over ne, Zoo peaths in Hambnrg

LONDON, Sept. GA dispatch to The
Standard from Hamburg says that the
temperature of the water of the river
Elbe is four degrees higher than that of
the air. While the total number of
deaths in Hamburg in 1891 was 13, 900,
already this year there have been 12,500
deaths in that city.
The bourse relief committee of HAM
burg have provided an asylum for 400
orphans, and 200 children are already
waiting for admission.
Eight more barrack hospitals for chol-
era patients have been opened in the
city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Notices to Union Miners.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept GA dis
patch from Coal Creek received late
Sunday night said: Notices have just
been posted at all the mines here, order
ing all union men to stop work. They
are signed 1.-THE Committee. The
Second regiment has been ordered back
here.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Saturday, September "a, '02

lot of ground in GAINESVILLE, Tenn, lying
on the west side of First street, bounded as
follows: BEGINNING at the northwest corn er
of First cross street and an alley and runs
thence north with First cross street 53% feet
to an eight-fooi alley, runs thence west 81
feet to stake thence south 534 feet to an
alley, thence ca t with the line OF said alley
81 leet to the beginning.
TERMS-Six months credit, note with
good security and lien retained. SAFE with
out the equity Of redemption or repurchase.
A. r.. GHOLsON, q. 4 M.
September 8, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Doing We'll,

QUARANTINE. s. l., Sept. CDR. Tall
madge reports that all the patients Un
Sanburne Island were doing well at
o'clock Monday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
W. j. Ely, Assignee, ETC., vs. J. III
Buck ct ais.

PURSUANT TO a decree of the Chaneery
Court at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, at its April term,
TO the highest bidder, at the Court House in
GAINESVILLE, on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
STRIKING MINERS
Make a Midnight Attack on
Troops at Coal Greek,
AndAre RepuIsed Without Loss
to the Militia.

Not Known whether or Not Any of the
Attacking Party Were Killed or Injured
Notices Posted Warning the Union Mer
60 Omit work-The Second Regiment
Again Ordered Back.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 8. - Captain
Brown, of the Whitesides rifles, Compa
ny B, Third regiment, arrived in the
city Sunday night, and corroborates the
story Of the midnight attack of the
troops at Camp Anderson, near Coal
Creek, Saturday night. A force Of
miners bushwaclzed the sentinel of an
advanced post, and on his retreat fol.
lowed him in and fired on the camp
guard.
The troops immediately formed in
line Of battle, and began firing, and the
Gatling gun was turned on the woods,
in the direction of the attacking party.
A hot skirmish followed, with no casual
ties on the side of the troops. Captain
Brown is after arms, ammunition and
will rejoin the command on Wednesday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
DR.. JENKINS MAD.
He Asks for Trained Policemen to Repel
InqusltiYe Reporters.

He Asks for Trained Policemen to Repel
Inqusjtive Reporters.
The Herald says that at o'clock
Monday morning while Captain Har-
ny Mckenzie, of the health tug Crystal
Water, was taking some supplies to the
the Normannia, he noticed when with
in a hundred yards of the Normannis
two strange tugs lying nearby,
One of the tugs had no lights
up. Captain Mckenzie signalled,
but got no reply. Upon approaching
the Normannia he discovered row.
boat alongside. He halted the row.
boat, but two men who were in it made
no reply. He then ran down the row.
boat and smashed its oars.
He reported this to DR.. Jenkins upon
his return to Quarantine. The doctor,
he says, said to him: "Thats right.
Served them right" The men in the
boats. IL Is believed, were reporters for a
sensational paper, who were trying to
sneak aboard the Normannia.
The World had tugs alongside the
Normannia at lower quarantine Sunday
night, in violation Of bis repeated or.
ders. DR.. Jenkins Immediately wrote
an autograph letter to Mayor Grant
which went to the city at 9:30
His communication was in substance
as follows: Will you kindly furnish Biz
trained policemen, who are oarsmen sc
well, for duty at lower quarantine II
this meets your approval, please haoe
them report for duty They will be
stationed ON the Carleton.
An Important Visit.
Secretary Foster and Surgeon General
Hamilton left New York Monday by the
II o'clock boat on the Rapid Transit,
and the cutter State of New York We
to Clifton to meet them. Much inter
est attaches to their visit to DR.. Jen.
l-l.,t