davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-22
.SNIVELY'S RECORD.
Said to be a Swindler and an En-
benler.

The Democratic Candidate for Cow
ernor Will be obliged TO Make
Some Explanations About His
Career I'm West virginia.
The Post-Intelligencer this morning pub
fishes grave charges against the Hon. H. J.
Snively, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, rejecting upon his honesty and
integrity while he lived at Grafton, West
Virginia, and accusing him of having
been a swindler and embezzler of
funds belonging to certain minors
at his old home. 1t charges him with de-
frauding the widow and children ofB. J.
Fallon out of certain insurance money re-
ceived by him as the guardian of such
children in 1881, amounting to $3l5. That
in 1885 he fled from that state to Chicago,
and then to the territory of Washington. 1t
also charges him with borrowing money
from conhding friends and never
paying. Accompanying these charges
are large number of afidavits from
various persons: claiming to have been
swindled by Mr.. Sniyely. The appearance
on the streets of the paper containing such
charges caused no little excitement,
and it was the subject of discussion among
all people. Many were inclined
to discredit and to believe that
it was a Campaign springer for
effect. while others considered it too seri-
Gus to be campaign lie, and as a result
many democrats felt blue and down.
hearted, though the coolest of them
declared that Snively would be able
to explain, and that at worst it
was nothing more than contracting
debts, which he was unable to pay, and
that it would not change the result. How
ever, the republicans insisted that it
must force him from the ticket and insure
McGraw's election but Mr.. o. @. Lacey, one
of the leaders Of the peoples party
was sure that it would greatly assist in the
election Of Young, which was now fore
gone conclusion. Further developments
will be awaited with interest, and until
something more is known than its appear
ance in the P.-I., sensible people will not
form conclusions
, 1892-10-22
Faom THE WHITE HOUSE.


Reports of mrs. HarrksOn's Death
was Untrue.
Fictitious dispatches received last night
reported the death at pm, of Mrs. Har-
rison. They were counteracted afterwards
however.
WASHINGTON, October 22.-Dr. Gardner
this morning reports that she shows a
slight Improvement in strength as result
of having slept well for one in her condi-
ton, and from having been able to take a
little more nOurishment than usual. She
seems easier and is more comfortable gem
orally and no material chance is expected
to day at least.
There was, at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, no
change in Mrs. Harrisoh's condition.
, 1892-10-22
FUNERAL OF A. ). CORNWALL.
UntImeIy Death of the Son of "a
WeII-KnOVn Contractor.

The funeral of Arthur J. Cornwall, who
died yesterday morning at 1890 O'Clock,
occurred this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the family residence at 707 East Fourth
street. Rev. w. H. Shearman, Of the Tenn
pie Baptist church, conducted the services.
The remains were inferred at the Masonic
cemetery. The deceased was well-known
in Olympia by his associations with his
father, @. L.. Cornwall, the contractor
Slight of stature and far from being
robust in health. he has been on q grad
ual decline for several months. A pecu-
liarity of his ailment was extreme emacia-
ton of body, although his face retained its
accustomed fullness. His general health
was good up to within few hours of his
death. Mr.. Cornwall. who is superintend-
ing a contract in Chehalis, came home last
week on account ofhis sons condition. The
symptoms were not charming and he re-
turned to Chehalis. Yesterday he was
summoned home by telegraph. Arthur
was 10 years old, and had large circle Of
friends among the young folks who will
mourn his untimely demise.
, 1892-10-22
Bishop wells.

BALTIMORE, October 22.-After a series
of long council meetings the house of bish-
ops today selected the bishops Tor the new
missionary jurisdictions created at this
session of the Protestant Episcopal gen.
eral convention and among them was
Rev. L. II. Wells, of Holy Trinity church,
Tacoma. He is bishop of the missionary
jurisdiction of Eastern Washington, or
Spokane. as the district viii be called.
Mr.. Wells is well known in this city
and offioiated at st. Johns Episcopal
church a few Sundays since.
, 1892-10-22

ANADARKo, Oklahoma, October 22.-The
Cherokee commission has completed nego-
hations with the Comanehes, Kiowas and
Apaches for taking lands in severalty and
to relinquish the residue of the reserva-
ton to the government to be attached to
Oklahoma and opened to whise settlement
For this they are to receive 81, 100000 The
reservation lies between Washita and Red
riAers, in the southeastern corner of the
Indian territory and embraces nearly
100000 acres. 1t is by far the largest
tract yet negotiated for in the territory, is
we'll watered and fertile and will develop
into magnificent corn and cotton land.
, 1892-10-22

Symptoms Moisture; intense itching
and stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed 10 continue tumors
form. which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
alton, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for so
cents. DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. .
, 1892-10-22
New Tncorporations

Filed in the Office of the secretary of
state:
Lake Washington Lodge No. 81, 10. 0.
f., of Seattle.
Phoenix Lodge No. As, X. of P, of spo-
kane.
Everett Hardware Company, of Everett
capital, $4,000.
Pennington, Whitman county; capital,
1900.
, 1892-10-22

A concert will be given on the public
square by the Capital City band this even.
ing. The program is;
March-"O Olympian," +" Roxie.
Overture, "Rival, +" Petite. introducing
bass solo played by Mr.. Capp. Sargent.
Waltzes, con the Hudson" Herman.
Cornet SOLO Favorite," ," Hartman; Mr.
J. J. Cross.
Concert Polka-"Pitter Patter," Brooke
Galop-"Park Point" Brooke.
, 1892-10-22
10 All PARTIES.

EUIIOT IIIDuUt.
The republicans, the democrats and the
populists of Thurston comfy have each
privately requested the prohibitionists to
support their respective county candi
dates, inasmuch as we have no county
ticket in the field.
We therefore request shat each Of these
political parties give us letter wherein
they set forth their reasons why we
should support their respective county
tickets at this coming election, and we will
publish them side by side in our next issue
of the Prohibitionist, where all who read
may compare
A column will be allowed to each letter.
Yours Truly,
RoBT. +. WHITMAN,
Secretary Prohibition County Central Com
, 1892-10-22
ProbtbItIon rreestug.

Everett Smith, of Seattle, candidate for
attorney general on the prohibition ticket,
will make prohibition address at Colum-
bia hall tonight. Mr.. Smith is an attOr-
ney. He is graduate of Harvard univer-
credited with being an entertaining
| appa kpr
, 1892-10-22

The situation in Missouri at the present
time is this; The republicans concede that
they have no chance to carry the state on
president, but they believe that they will
carry it on governor. This view apparently
is also being taken by a large section Of the
democracy. The full republican vote will
be drawn out for president, but the party
has no hope that it will prevail. On ma
tional issues Missouri will undoubtedly
stand by its old record, but on state issues
there is likely to be.a change Of base.@ This
is the quarter from which peril TO the DEM
ocracy comes. For about twenty years the
democrats have been in control Of affairs in
the state, and they are unable TO give a sat
isfactory account of their stewardship. -
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
, 1892-10-22
Sfnrm In England.

LONDON, October 22.-The weather in
Northern England is cold and stormy
along the Tyne, and a heavy hail and
snow storm is prevailing. The returning
vessels report heavy weather outside. In
Norfolk, the ground is white with snow
and the whole country wears a wintry
a aeneot
, 1892-10-22
The Rokhnra xyreck.

Hone KONG, October 22.-The steamer
0ncona, which was dispatched to Sand
Island, on which the steamer Bokhara
was wrecked, has returned. She reports
the wreck now invisible and strong mon
soon is blowing. Fifty-three bodies of
those lost have been recovered
, 1892-10-22
Affairs al Honduras,

PANAMA, October 21.-News comes from
Honduras to the effect that the last yes
tiges of the revolutionary forces were
beaten in the plaza of El Corpus. near the
Nicaragua boundary. This battle occurred
on September 18th and the country is now
entirely quiet and the last forces Of the re-
bellion disbanded, the disarmed having
fled into neighboring republics.
, 1892-10-22

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Oct 21.-Rev. Chas.
M. Carr, rector of Grace Episcopal parish,
this city. accidentally shot himself while
hunting in the Adirondacks, near Benson
mines. He died almost Immediately. He
leaves a widow and two children.
, 1892-10-22

Mrs. D. S. Paisley entertained number
of her friends at progressive euchre this af-
ternoon. There were eight tables of play
ers. The parl0rs were nicely decorated for
the occasion. 1t was very pleasant So
cial event
, 1892-10-22

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari & Ross,
prOprietOrs
, 1892-10-22
senator Alien Coming.

A telegra m was received at the republi-
can headquarters today from Secretary
Nichols, of the state committee, announc-
ing that Senator John B. Allen and Mr..
Fishback would speak in Olympia Novem-
Der 1st, one week from Monday night.
, 1892-10-22
A Wnmnn,s Affecfinna.

SALT LAKE. Utah, October 22.-James
Williams, gambler, and Albert Jabez, a
hack driver, carved each other with razors
in a fight over the affections of fallen
woman. Both were fatally wounded.
, 1892-10-22

LONDON, October 22.-Dr. Neill was con-
victed yesterday of poisoning number OF
abandoned women, and probably will be
hanged on November 8th.
, 1892-10-22
a Cmtting Arrument.

BoNHAM, Texas, October 22.-Bob Will
liams and Bob Cook became involved in a
quarrel last night, near here. Both used
knives as arguments. Cook is dead, Will
Jams will die
, 1892-10-22
T. /. MoKENNY
Druggist and Apothecary

purchased will
will be for
will be made speciality and experienced pharmacist will be the helm Fine
portion public whom to
live and die
, 1892-10-22
tsTn Business Way.,,

$50 far as the republican party is CON
cerned, it is not party that is neryed to
its best achievements in election times by
mere excitement and loud noise. 1t is a
party that has a history for going about its
work in business way, and doing the best
things possible for the prosperity and great
ness Of the country. Fine encouragement is
there in this quiet campaign, this campaign
of argument and education, in the fact that
the industrial and commercial classes are
listening to reason, and in the assurance
that conservative business men are GER
tain that President Harrison will be re-
elected. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Subscribers to THE OLYMPIA TRIBUNE
will please not pay the delivery boys under
any circumstances for the paper.
, 1892-10-22
Eleven Acres

Improved water front with dwelling fruit
trees, etc. Carpenter & James. o12-12t
, 1892-10-22
nr. NetII Conytcted.

Secretary Prohibition County Central
t.iltaa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-23

RELEASED ON BOND.
Buchanan and Ellis Refuse to Talk O.
the Murder of M. J. Casey,

Special TO tho Leaf Chronicle
LOUISVILLE, May &c. L. Buch.
anan and Frank Ellis, the two at.
tendants at Anchorage asylum, who
murdered M. J. Casey by cruel treat.
ment, were released from the Jail on
Saturday on bond. Their fathers
became their suretiesein the sum oil
81 900 each. The men still refuse to
saya word about the crime.
The funeral of Carey took place
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from
the church of the Sacred Heart, at
Seventeenth street and Broadway.
1t was largely attended. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Father
Walsh, rector of the church. Carey
had many. friends, and they came in
large numbers to witness the last
rites. Not a one of them thought
the.attendants justified in their act.
The body was inferred in a lot at
st. Louis cemetery, which had been
purchased the day before byi Alder
man Patterson.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-23
BOTH WERE DROWNED.
A Young Man Loses His Life
Trying to Save His Friend.
Both are Drowned In the Muscatatuck
River, Near North Vernon, Ind,
Trying to Set Trotline.


| special to the Leaf-Chronicie.
NORTH VERNON, IND, May 23.-
Thomas Dawson and Sherman Clark
son, aged twenty.one and eighteen
years respectively, were drowned
Saturday night in the Muscatatuck
river, fourteen miles south of this
place. Dawson and Clarkson, accom-
panied by George Frapp and Grant
Hendricks, neighbors, had gone to
the river to set trot line. They
had no boat, and, tying one end Of
the line to tree, Dawson swan the
river with the line to fasten it to the
opposite side, which he reached in
safety. Young Clarkson wanted to
60 across, aud despite the entreaties
of Frapp and Hendricks, he declared
he had often crossed the river and
could do it again. Taking off his
clothes, he made the attempt, but
when about three-fuurths of the way
across he was seized with cramps and
cried to Dawson to come to his assis-
tance. Dawson not realizing the dan.
ger replied that he was unable to assist
him, but on Clarkson again crying
for help he plunged into the stream
to make an effort to save his COM
paniOn. Clarkson was standing in
water up to his chin, but was grad
ually being carried down stream by
the current into deeper water, and
When Dawson reached him and
grasped his outstretched hand the wa
ter was 80 deep and currentiso swift
that he could neither save his com.
panion nor free himself from his
grasp, and both went down in sight
of those on the shore.
A searching party was immediate
ly organized, but the bodies were not
recovered until 1870 o'clock Sunday
morning. .,,-..,,e. .,c,.,.'. .,.,. ... ,:..,
Young Dawson was nephew. OF
Thomas Dawson, wealthy farmer
and stock raiser of this county, and
who, at one time, was large rail-
road contractor in Kentucky.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-23
A Monster Wrought Iron Chimney.

Creusot, France, has the most gigantic
iron chimney that has as yet been con-
structed In the world Il Is funnel shaped,
big end down, % feet in diameter at the
bottom and at the top. 1t is exactly 27o
feet and inches high, the total weight,
exclusive of the masonry foundation, being
so tons The stonework Of the foundation
extends SO feet beneath the surface, 8 feet
8 inches above before the cap rock was put
on preparatory to putting on the iron
work, the total weight of the stone used
being 900 tons The iron shaft OF the main
structure was carried up In successive
rings, each ring averaging feet inch In
height. The thickness Of the iron used
varied from 0-l6 OF an inch at the base to
4 OF an inch at the top. The lower rings
OF the chimney were formed Of plates
each, the upper ones Of 4plates each, the
heaviest plates weighing 900 pounds each
and the lightest ones 800 pounds each.-St.
Louis Republic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-23
A Fasting Pig,

The terrific storm of March Q, 1892, will
long be remembered all over the north
west A black pig weighing about zoo
pounds. belonging to A. Weberg, under
took, with help Of the storm, to outdo the
celebrated Dr. Tanner in the way Of living
without food, and there is little doubt but
that he would have succeeded had he not
been disturbed.
When the storm was over Mr.. Weberg
looked about his place and found every
thing all right except the pig in question,
which was missing. A thorough search
was instituted, but the pigs whereabouts
was not disclosed Mr.. Weberg finally
gave 1t up and thought Of course that the
pig had perished in the storm and was
buried In the snow. Thursday, the snow
having nearly gone, Mr.. Weberg turned
his horses out In the pasture. They felt
good and began to play and run around.
One of them jumped into snowdrift
near an old straw pile and he sank down
through the soft snow into cavity, when
10, and beholdl up jumped the long lost
pig, with squeal and an ughi as II to say
'Don't bother mep and walked off In a
dignified manner. lie was as fat and
healthy as he was the day before the storm,
but little stiff in one hind leg where the
horse had stepped OH him. Thursday was
the 18th, making sixteen days imprison-
ment without food, air or water. This
may be valuable discovery. The hog
may live through the winter like the bear,
In q comatose state, subsisting on nutri-
ment derived from his paw, II buried suf-
f1ciently to be protected from the air and
light.-North Dakota Globe.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-23
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
ApocrypnaI experiences.

In sober truth the horrors of houseclean
Ing are, on the part Of the man, largely
mythical, If not wholly imaginary. Some
little disturbance of his habitual Incidence
there is, but this Is good medicine for him.
After he passes the middle mile post on his
journey, man falls into the habit of sitting
In the same chair and in the same place In
the same room when he is at home. Take
him into another room In his own house,
and he does not seem at home there. Con-
sequently very small! molehill of disturb
ance Is to him mountain crowned with
heaven reaching peaks OF insurmountable
difficulties and uncomfortable troubles.
Moreover, 1t is his hereditary right to
growl at housekeeping; he has 1t from
his father who had 1t from his father,
whose father left 1t to him as a sacred
trust When he was younger he used to
dance around the Maypole with Jocund
Youth. But now j. Youth, who never
grows day older herself, dances with
other beardless cheeks and silken mus
taches and he, good man, has a touch Of
rheumatism in the knees; unwieldy in his
habit, should he essay to dance, Jocund
Youth would die of laughter, and the
kangaroo would come from afar to learn
his step. Therefore he stays In his lair
and growls between his clinched gums.
Truth to tell, he scarcely knows that
housecleaning has been going on until It
Is all over, and even then he has to be told.
he knows nothing about 1t save when the
tide reaches his own room. For the rest
of the house he does not know what trans
formation has been going on. He learns
that the carpets have been treated like an
unlucky candidate; they have been up,
beaten, and put down again. He does not
know, until he has been told, that every
speck Of paint in the house has been cleaned.
He learns that the bureau in his room has
been moved into new corner. Just after
he had learned to find 1t in the old one In
the dark. Nobody tells him this; he Is
smart enough TO find 1t out all by his lone,
unassisted self. And when, after many
contusions he will learn the new route as
accurately as he knew the old one, lol
smiling May will come once more and 1t
will be moved back again. This also is
vanity. Robert j. Burdette In Ladies'
Home Journal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-23

work was at Soule College, at Muir
freesboro, where he remained foul
years. From here he was sent Ia
Shelbyville one year; then to Tulip
street one year next to McKendree
four years; then to Carroll street one
year then to Tulip street four years.
He was then sent to Murfreesboro as
station preacher, where he remained
one year, after which, Ia the fall OF
1890, he was assigned to the Clarks-
vile station and was serving his Sec
ond term when he died. He was
taken sick just about year ago,
as stated previously, and gradually
declined until death ended his suffer-
ings.
Through all his eventful career he
had been worker and student.
His work in the conference stands as
a monument to his conservation.
His intellectual requirements were
such as to place him in the front
ranks of the preachers of his day.
He was strong in reasoning power
and was gifted as pulpit speaker.
He grasped the truths of the scrip
ture and laid them before his audi
ence in a manner that left no room
for doubt in the minds of those who
heard him as to his ability and fitness
to preach the word. His death will
be mourned by all Southern Method
ism, and many will be the tributes
laid upon his bier.
He leaves and aged wife, two sons
and two daughters, who have the
sympathy of the entire community
in their deep bereavement.
The funeral will be preached at
the Methodist church tomorrow,
Tuesday, morning, at II o'clock by
DR.. E. e. Hoss, editor of the Chris
tian Advocate, several other eminent
minister assisting.
1t is the request Of the family that
the stewards of the church act as pail
bearers.
The interment will take place in
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-23
A JUICY SENSATION.
Millionaire Jas. P. Pierce, Aged Seventy
Years, Marries His Servant.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The
half dozen grown children of James
p. Pierce, of Santa Clara, are greatly
incensed over the secret marriage OF
the old man, who is over seventy, to
his house girl, Miss Julia Neff. The
marriage took place Friday, and the
couple then came to San Francisco,
but the facts did not leak
out till yesterday, when the
old man returned to his pa
latial home in Santa Clara with the
new mistress. His wife died about
two years ago. Recently the girls
noticed their father was showing un-
due attention TO Miss Neff, so they
discharged her. Now she is their
step-mother in fact.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-23
Why He Didn't Sit Down.

A police court, even In Paris, is prosaic
place so far as scenery Is concerned; but a
great deal of color was observable the
other day in the witness box, as 1t may be
called, Of the tribunal Of correctional
police. There stood, with his vizor up, a
tall parsonage In the full panoply of a
knight errant of the Middle Ages.
He was resplendent In coat of mail, his
he looked In fact as If he had Just stepped
out Of the pages Of "Ivanhoe."
His appearance Of course created what
may be called without the least touch of
exaggeration "a sensation" The grim
clerk Of the court looked surprised, the
young barristers and solicitors smiled and
the expression on the face of the presiding
magistrate can only be imagined. At last
the clerk summoned up courage, after
much whispering had taken place between
him and the magistrate, to demand of the
medieval effigy an account of himself.
Then 1t transpired that the man of the
mail was Jacques Pierre Grosclaude, that
he was engaged in distributing handbills
for the proprietor of the brasserie of "The
Beautiful Fredegonda," and that he had
been subpenaed In the case Of Blancard
versus Denizet.
'But how comes it," asked the irate pre-
siding magistrate, that you have the au-
dacity to present yourself in dress like
thatp"
The reply was delivered in a faltering
tone. Yielding to necessity, the knight err
rant had pawned his prosaio attire and
was obliged to appear In the professional
habilaments in which he distributed hand
bills on the boulevards setting forth the
comforts and luxuries of the brasserie of
1.-THE Beautiful Fredegonda" The an
swer having satisfied the magistrate the
witness was told to sit down, but he caused
further explosions Of laughter when he said
naively:
IT can't sit down, your worship, with all
my ironmongery on. "-Paris Letter.