davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
His Body Found.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.l
NASHVILLE, June 6.-The body
of Thos. Rhea, who was drowned off
the steamer Rhea last week, was
found in the Cumberland river this
morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Miss Edna Moseley left this morn
ing for Louisville to join her sister
and Miss Corinne Moseiey, where
they will spend several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables.
Outlaw & Blair have all kinds of
fruits and vegetables for sale cheap,
including May cherries AID straw
berries. Cali ON them and get their
best before it is sold. m26, dti
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Mrs. Ike A. Chase and Mrs. Bailey
Harrison, of Memphis, are visiting
the family of ID. a. Harrison.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Miss Annie Williams went to
Nashville this morning to visit DR..
Trawick's family.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
A Happy Father.

Rev. B. w. Dodson is very happy
man today. While he vas preach
ing from the text yesterday, "bring
the child up in the way he should
CO." his wife gave birth to very fine
daughter. Mother and daughter are
doing well, and the happy father is
being congratulated by his friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
Broke His Leg.

Jas. w. Cotter, of district No. !,
near Hampton station, while chasing
a chicken, fell and broke his leg.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

II. II. Edmondson and wife will
go to Nashville tonight to hear Sam
Jones.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Squire J. w. Attaway, one OF the
solid citizens Of Orgain's Cross Roads,
is here to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

William Cloud and daughter, Miss
Mary, of West Fork, KY, are in the
city shopping.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

$. b. Daley, manager Peacher's
Mills store, is in the city to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Ernest Beach, who has been quite
sick several days, is improving, but
not yet able to be at business.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Squire Thos. Walthall, of st. Beth
lehem, is here to-day attending the
committee meeting.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

w. J. Thorn, of the Twentieth dis
trict, is in town to day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Deacon McReynoldr worshiped al
Allensville yesterday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Polk Prince, the stock breeder OF
Guthrie, is in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Jno M. Dickson, Of Southsidc, is
here to. day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Stated by III. B. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
300 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters
for dyspepsia, souri, stomach, bilious
attacks, liver and kidney trouble.
Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
McGehee Bros. are agents for the
celebrated Stetson hats, and have
them in all shades and styles.
Rl8dtf
Strawberries every day at Outlaw
& Blair's. m26,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Norman Smith advertises bricks
for sale.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

BRICKS FOR SALE-Apply to Nor
man Smith. j6eodlw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Squire Jack Anderson, of Ring
gold, is here to day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Oil cloths and mattings in great
variety at rock bottom prices, at K.
Clicks a2-dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Straw hats, straw hats, straw hats,
all kinds and latest styles, and cheap
too, at Philip Lieber & Sons. m31
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
No Indictmen. Found.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, June 6.-The grand
Jury returned "no true bill" in case
of Sergeant Davis charged with muir
der OF Chas. Rear. He has resumed
his duties on the police force.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Jas. Harris, OF Southside, is in the
city to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Sid. G. Batson, of the south side, is
in town.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

The prettiest stock Of dress goods
and white goods in the city, at E.
Clicks. a1.dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Lots of new thin underwear at
Lieber's. Full line of elastic seam
drawers. m3l
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Daily, Pearce & Green have some
thing new and nobby in felt and
straw hats. Call and zee them.
june4-d3t&sW1t.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
Refrigerators.

A big stock just received at Cos.
sets. APRIL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

Capt. w. ID. Taylor is in town.
II. l.. Mabry is in the city o.day.
---------------
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

j. w. Morrow, lakewood, is in the
city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
Louisville g. Nashville II. X. Time Table
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
OPENING AND CLOSING

NEW YORK, JUNE 9.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
LIVE FARM TOPICS.
A Cellar Hotbed.

My neighbours house is heated by fur mace; consequently the cellar is always warm. He uses the south end for a workshop in the winter. A few years ago he wanted more light than the small ordinary cellar-window afforded; so he enlarged the window, at the same time making place for keeping plants over winter and starting seeds in the spring. The opening in the cellar-wall was en- larged to about four feet long, and down a little deeper than the level of the ground outside. A space two feet wide and the length of the opening was furnished with good garden soil. Then hotbed sash was made the length of the opening and of a width sufficient to reach from the top of the opening to the outside edge of the prepared soil. The triangular ends were also enclosed with glass. This ar engagement gave space of four by two feet of good garden soil, warmed by the furnace within and the sun without. House plants were kept there in winter, and seeds started in early spring the same as in hotbed. This contrivance has con tinued to give satisfaction, and is much less trouble than hotbed.-[ American Gardening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
Timely Topics.

If all farmers would practice the care ful asserting of their crops,as is done for seed, they would find it much cheaper to do so than to market the whole crop. It costs less to haul one barrel than two, es- pecally when tho one barrel will bring twice as much ill market as two barrels of inferior produce.
 Pneumatic tires to wheels may at some day be used on farm wagons. If so, they will necessitate better roads. Improved roads are now receiving more attention than any other subject that affects farm
 ng, and a great change will take place ibefOre another decade.
 Those who desire to produce few very choice fowls for their own tables will se- cure something extra by crossing the pit game male with Dorking hens. The cross produces the best chicks and fowls for the able, but the hens from the cross are not the equal of some other breeds as layers.
 The New York Times says: Every day manure is kept exposed to the air. and worse to the hot sun, it depreciates in value. Decomposition is hastened by heat and moisture, but when manure heats and is dry, it undergoes slow com
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
BETHEL.
MISS BENEDICT-MR MORGAN.

In St Thomas church on the 9th, oc- cured the marriage of Clifford B. Mor- gan and Miss Jeanette B. Benedict, both of Bethel. A reception followed at the residence of the grooms parents, Mir and Mrs Jerome R. Morgan. A fine collation. was served. The church and house were finely decorated with potted plants, chrysanthemums, etc. The wedding gifts were numerous and useful. To re- mind them of the f1eetness of time, one handsome clock and two engraved gold watches were presented them. An acros- tic upon the name of bride and groom, from one of the guests ran as follows: Called away, our boy, some other girls pride, Left father and mother, and the whole world
 beside,
 In the smiles of another, we trust he will be, Full of bright hopes, from care ever free. Friends here have gathered, with gifts to be
 stow
 On the one, that were twain, just few days
 ago.
 Round the fireside, in hour of twilight, Dearest thoughts of treasures come And in the gloaming, after sunset, Naught but rest, content with love and home, Dawn follows darkness soon, and when Nights quiet dreams are OCT, Enchanting then, the suns bright rays Teach us, that day, begins as yore, Thus may your lives, forever blend In unison complete, whate're betide, Ever happy be the groom, and happy be the
 bride.
 On Sunday, the 18th, daughter was born to MT and Mrs Arthur Dibble of Plumtrees.
 At the home of the bride on the 10th, by Rev Marcus Burr, William T. Miller, of Bethel and Miss Lois A. Taylor of South Glastonbury were united in mar riage.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
Fresh Water for Fowls.

A constant supply of cool, fresh water is as essential in hot weather as appropri- ate food. Our fowls suffer more the lack of this than anything. We fill up the pans or drinking troughs once a day, and make that last them for 24 hours. But the water gets hot and dirty before night, and the chickens will not drink it unless forced to from sheer thirst If running brook is not at hand for them, replenish the drinking bowls sever- al times day, morning noon and night. Drinking water soon becomes comtami- mated and it soils the pan, so that this will need washing out frequently with water and a few drops of carbolic acid. If there are any stagnant pools or ponds of water from the manure heap they should be fenced in, so that the birds cannot get at them.-[Cultivator.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

Europe. She will pass the winter in New | ork.
 Charles Johnson and wife attended a wedding at Bridgeport on Wednesday.
 Miss Mary W. Brown was in town over Sunday.
 John Hutchinson of Brooklyn is stay ing at Dr Ford's.
 It is rumored that Henry Bradley has bought farm in Guilford and will soon move to that place.
 Rev Mir Evans of New Haven preach ed in the Congregational church on Sun day.
 The Misses Van Ingen have been in town visiting Mrs Richards.
 Miss Ferris of Bridgeport has been vis- iting Mrs Cape.
 A great deal of trouble was caused at Church & Ford's store by leakage in the water pipes. There was over foot of water in the basement.
 Miss Lizzie Bullard of Bridgeport is experimenting the landscape gardening at the working girls home grounds.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
Device for Supplying Water.

$. II. Coleman of Wiota, Ia., tells the Orange Judd Farmer people of the simplest device yet for supplying poultry with water. Take block of wood two inches thick, six wide and 10 long. Dig trough in this block two and half inches wide, seven long and one deep. Fill a jug, any size, with water, put hand over mouth and quickly invert the jug, setting it upside down in the trough. The latter will fill up about full and the water will run out of the jug only as fast as drank from the trough. Support the jug in place by mailing pieces on the side of the trough.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
which is as nat
bustion, by which it is deprived of the most of it's value.

bustion, by which it is deprived of the most of it's value.
 It is not generally known by growers of the mountain ash that it is liable to the attacks of the apple tree borer, and is in fact often breeding place for these pests, which afterward destory the or chard. To eXterminate the borer, he should be looked for and destroyed.
 During the winter season, when no work can be done outside, the labor can be profitably employed in cooking the food, but what is wanted is an invention that will lessen the cost of heating the food. Warm food is invigorating, and for that reason it may be made to pay, as increased production of milk is often obtained from cooked food.
 To get rid of strawberry leaf blight, which is particularly injurious in old plantations, it is good plan to burn over the bed after gathering the crop. If the leaves are first mown and if there is small amount of mulch between the rows, the beds will burn over clean and destroy both the spores of the fungus and weed seeds.
 We might learn much from the prosper ity of the French people and of their abil- ity to bear the heaviest burdens without giving way under them. The secret seems to be in the extraordinary thoroughness with which they cultivate their farms, vineyards and orchards, and the profits which they obtain from the seemingly insignificant products.
 Notwithstanding that few years ago great opposition was made by the labor CTS to the introduction of binders and har- vesters on the large western wheat farms, reports are that an army of All, 900 labor CTS are called for in Minnesota and South Dakota to help harvest the wheat crop. Improved machinery has extended the area of wheat and increased the amount ot labor required. Times.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
LONG HILL-HUNTINGToN.

Miss Fannie Bennett is visiting her aunt, Mrs Wells.
 Benjamin Morse has bought place on the Bridgeport turnpike, about two miles south of Birmingham.
 The wooden wedding of MT and Mrs F.. c. Blakeman was not as largely attended on account of the democratic celebration in the villages of Ansonia, Birmingham and Shelton, as they had hoped.
 o. G. Beard, who is in Vermont, is ex- pected home with load of chickens, lambs, cattle, hay, etc.
 Mrs E. Turney has visited friends in Stepney.
 Mrs E. Blakeman and Mrs J. Wilkinson are on the sick list, but are reported con valescent.
 Miss Gum is entertaining her sister and daughter for short time.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
TALES OF TWO COUNTIES.
WASHINGTON.
THE FAMOUS GUNNERY SCHOOL.

Forty-two years ago the school known as 1.-The Gunnery'' was founded here by Frederick w. Gunn--one of the few real ly great schoolmasters America has pro duced. Those who would get some in- sight into this strikingly individual insti- tuition may read Dr J. G. Hollands "Ar- thur Bonnicastle," wherein it is limned with truth and sympathy. Mir Gum died in 1881, and a massive rough-hewn gran ite stone in the village cemetery, the gift of his old pupils, and commanding su- perb off-look over the rolling country, every stock and stone of which he loved, is shrine for all old Gunnery boys who return to Washington and renew the as- sociations of their youth. Mrs Gum sur wives her husband, and now, in the 73d year of her age, she is woman whose face is a benediction and whose charac- ter and personality have been potent in shaping the manhood of countless of her adaptive children scattered through this and other lands. Indeed, it is only half the story to say that the "Gunnery" was founded by Mir Gum; it was fostered by his wife, and if, in the affectionate phrase familiar to all Gunneryites, he was batter she was mater pulchra. Mrs Gum has withdrawn from active participation in school duties, and the Gunnery is now conducted on the lines which have given it fame, by John c. Brinsmade, ably sec- onded by his wife, Mary Gum Brins- Ia ha 1;x,ino nhilJ nf Mr. Mrs Gum. Washington is well worth studying as village community still un- spotted of the world, while brim full of quiet gentility. The Gunnery is worth studying as a school where character building is regarded as the first business of the schoolmaster and a sound mind in a sound body is cultivated by all manner of honest outdoor sports and indoor grac- ious influences. Moreover, no more charming summering spot can be hit up- on in all New England than this for those who care for kindly hearts, simple ways and the choicest bounties of nature in the particulars of air and scenery. That sen- sible people have found this out is em- phatically brought home to old Gunnery boys who, like the writer, return here after long stay away and see such fine residences as those of E. II. Van Ingen, Eric Rossiter and R. S. Barnes of New York, Belden Brown of Stamford and others. Mir Gibson has begun a spacious house, so situated as to command glor- ious sunset effects, and his studio is hard by, it being his intention to spend three fourths of the year in Washington, which is just the spot for his nature studies with pen and pencil. He conducts an im- promptu summer school in natural his tory which is described as delightful. And there is talk of Messrs Logan and Beeeher also building summer places in the town. Thus do the old Gunnery boys and their friends return to call the school and the village blessed.-[R Richard Bur ton in Hartford Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
GUNNERY NOTES. .

Messrs Wasson and Pedro Sanchez wit messed the Yale-Harvard game at Spring field, last Saturday.
 Mrs Porter and her son Ralph have re turned from three weeks vacation. | Mir Brinsmade is having new steam heaters put in the school dormitores.
 Born, at the Abbey, on November 15, a daughter to William c. and Ada Col ton Brinsmade.
 William E. Wheelock, formerly of the Gunnery, is suffering with fit of ner- vous prostration.
 The school paper, the Stray Shot, came out last Wednesday. It is a very interesting number. The editors elected for l892'93 are J. R. Perkins, chief; D. N. T. Barney, business manager; assist ant editors, F. w. Downs, Charles F.. Neergaard, Amy Nettleton and M. B. Church.
 II. W. Woodruff, the carriage maker, mas worked up olg Cfade. lie snlps goods to New Jersey and as far West as Lincoln, Neb. He turns out top bug gies, spindles and business wagons of all kinds.
 A. $. Baldwin, the jeweler, makes a speciality of ordering any goods in his line the customer may want, especially for the holiday trade.
 Oliver Gum will soon go to Ronoake, Va., to spend the winter.
 Ex-Selectman Courtland Cole has nov ed the shed, which stood near the road, nearer to the barn and has been cutting away the bank and enlarging the yard.
 Contractor Prindle has about 20 men at work on the foundations for the Vacat- ion Home.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25

enable us to conduct ourselves in har- mony with the environment of life. Sci ence applied to the care of our bodies should give us vigorous health and the greatest degree of rational and innocent pleasure in the use of the good things of world. Mental and moral science applied to our relations to others puts us in har- mony with the social world and gives us the most delightful activity of the soul.
 And the science of religion (which is indeed the science of all sciences) will tend to set us right with God and eter- nifty and make us complete in all our re- lations. But,
 DON'T GO BY YOUR FEELINGS. Go by your judgment; for that includes your feelings, your convictions, your reason and indeed all you may have to put into it.
 Don't wait until you feel chilly before you build a fire or put on wrap. LOOK at the mercury and see what the temper ature is. Don't get discouraged and back down before your duty because you feel bilious and blue. Take a pill. Don't stay home from church because your feelings are stirred up about something or somebody. Do your duty, live up to your privileges and see if your feelings will not come right.
 Feelings are not the final causes that you should be ruled by them, they are rather effects of causes which may be overcome or modified. The wind has changed. Very well, change your cloth ing and adjust your feelings. Have eat en something? Never mind. Wait, and then eat again. Some one said some- thing? If he meant it, let him feel bad. If it was not intentional don't feel it at all.
 Go by principles which have no feel ings. Stand by the facts which are cool and collected. Keep clear of people who can't do anything unless they feel like it.. TO. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
Gems of Thought.

Whatsoever good thing any man doetl the same shall he receive of the Lord Paul.
 Not our great deeds but our little deed of love make us most lovable.
 Happy is the man who has many deal friends in his books. He shall never want for good company.
 He who has done no wrong may feal no i'll. For who can harm the upright soul.
 It is worth more to have contenteC mind than it is to own the wealth o1 Crnsus.-[ Karl Hugh.
 One of life's richest possessions is the memory of a good mother.
 Lions are never so big as we think they are from their roaring.
 You can't make guilty man happy He must lose his guilt. Some people are afraid to do right. for fear they will lose money by it.
 If there wasn't any gold in the world there wouldn't be so much brass.
 To bear is to conquer our fate.-[ Cam 1 bell.
 All things suffer change save God and truth.-[ Browning.
 If you would convince man that he does wrong, do right.-[ Thoreau. have never found a thorough, per- vading, enduring morality but in those who feared God.-[ Jaeobi.
 God can act where we cannot even think, out of resources that we know nothing about Rev. P. B. Power. God isa shower to the heart burned up with grief; God is sun to the face de- luged with tears [Joseph Roux.
 A verse may find him whom sermon f1ies.-E George Hebert.
 Duty is power which rises with us in the morning and goes to rest with us at night. It is coextensive with the action of our intelligence. It is the shadow which cleaves to us, go where we will, and which only leaves us when we leave the light of life.-G Gladstone.
 Tn creation God shows us His hand, but in redemption God gives us His hearE. I [Adolphe Monod.
 The courage we desire and prize is not the courage to die deeently, but to live manfully Carlyle.
 Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a mans life.-[Sir P. Sidney. The happiness of your life depends upon the character of your thoughts. II. Ar relius.
 When the best things are not possible, the best may be made of those that are. [ Hooker.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
THERE Is A TRAINING

says the wise Fuller.
 THERE Is A TRAINING which comes from self restraint such as is taught by a father and mother which is of the greatest benefit in the battle of life.
 Give me boy who has learned obedi- ence and I will show you one who has some control of himself. He is not quickly angry. He does not grow inn pudent because his purposes are crossed. No man can always have his own way in this world. He must take his turn at success and failure. And the lad who has been obedient at home will neither be too highly elated at success nor stoo much depressed at failure.
 So then, ye easy going parents, make your children obey you. It may be a struggle at first. John and Mary may rebel some. But mild application of strap oil and little firmness and watch ing will win the battle for you. For your comfort remember what the old Spartans said of their Prince Agesilaus, ''He knows well how to govern because he has learned first to obey"
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
THE SECULAR PULPIT.
THANKSGIVING SONG.

Build up an altar to the Lord, 0 grateful heart of ours, And shape it ofthe greenest sward That ever drank the showers. There let the common heart keep time To such an anthem sung As never swelled on poets rhyme, Or thrilled on singers tongue! Song of our burden and relief Ot peace from long annoy; The passion of our mighty griet, And an exceeding joy. A song Of faith that trusts the end Will match the good begun, Nor doubts the power of love to blend The hearts of men as one!
 T Whittier in 1865