davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-18
the Mechanic.

Its columns afford a daily and
selni-weekly reflex Of all that is in
teresting and profitable to this host
of people. The growth Of the paper
i'm the past two years has been un-
precedented in the history OF any
other GAINESVILLE journal. It's pres
ent management will continue to
make it a CLEAN, READABLE,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-18
Planters Warehouse.

Ed. Turnkey Il Gill, of the Planters
Warehouse, sold for the week lOl
hhds. hs follows:
81 hhds. low, common and med
ium lea So 80 to $40; 10 hhds. good
Tugs $3.50 TO 6 so; 20 hhds. medium
Tugs 50 81 to 4.4O; II hhds. common
Tugs 1920 TO 3 30.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-18

For Peter Henderson's celebrated
garden seeds call on Cunningham d
Ellis m2d&wu
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-18

The leader 10 morrow will be Kid
gloves al iiowtfton Il Macrae's.
MID ,d&s WITT
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-18

go. G. G. Certain Chill Cure" the
most pleasant to take Of all fever and
ague remedies. Warranted to cure
Cbils and Fever. Sold by owen u
Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-18

Excelsior Water cures biliousness
and headaches. Try it. On draught
and in bottles at Tudhhope Drug
90, f20deodtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-18

Evansville and Terre Haute railroad, Chlca-
go and Eastern Illinois railroad. Inc pre-
ferred route between the
The morning call., 1892-04-09
BRITISH COLUMBIA NEWS.
Land Subsidy Granted to the Nelson and
Fort Sheppard Railway.

Land Subsidy Granted to the Nelson and
Fort Sheppard Railway.
VICTORIA, B. c.. April S-Among the
passengers who leave on the steamer Pueba
to-day were r. p. Rithet and Captain lrv-
ing, who, it is stated, are going to San
Francisco in connection with the proposed
Alaskan service of the Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company.
To-day the Lieutenant Governor gave his
assent to an act to encourage deep-sea fish,
cries.
The steamer Mystery returned from the
west coast and reports that the deserters
from the Sea Lion have been captured.
The Indians up the coast report that the
American schooner Henry Dennis and the
whaling bark Hermit are wedged in among
rocks, the former in San Josef Bay and the
latter fifteen miles from Scott Channel.
The sealing schooner c. ID. Rand Of Van
c0uver, which lost her flying jibboom and
received other damage, arrived Ia the har-
Dor this morning for repairs. One OF the
crew, a west coast Indian, said all the In
dams knew about wreck was the fact that
they found biscuit on the beach. They saw
no wreckage but heard of a ship being lost
off Cape Flattery.
There is prospect OF the construction Of
the Victoria and Sydney Railway, with
mainland connections some time during the
present year.
The Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway
land subsidy bill passed its third reading by
"A unanimous vote of the Legislature and
was to-day assented to by the Lieutenant
Governor The bill gives the railroad COM
pany land grant of about $50, 600 acres.
The morning call., 1892-04-09
Political Climbs.

A largely attended meeting of the Irish
Republican Protective League was held
last evening at their new headuuarters $50
California street, NJ. F. Cummings, presi-
deat, In the chair.
Joseph Z. Monaghan. Stephen Ford, j.
i. Devenny and the chairman were ap-
pointed a committee to procure the neces.
sary stationery and documents bearing on
protection for the league rooms.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the principles OF protection to
American industries, and as an inevitable con.
sequence protection 10 American labor, mechan-
zeal and otherwise, as advocated and put int a
practical operation by the Rel uOlican party de-
serves and should receive the hearty support of
every American citizen, especially those OF Irish
birth. Who have felt tile blighiing Influence of
English free trade legislation in their native
land.
II. Tuomy, c. Ellis, p. Bradley, NJ. Null
cahy, j. w. EmertOn. j. OCOnnor, George
Donohue, John OBrien and George Bailey
were appointed committee on member
ship. 1t was decided to hold public IN eet-
ing soon at Metropolitan Hail, at which
prominent Irish and Irish American Repub-
leans will speak on the protective tariff and
its benefits to all classes of American citi-
Zens.
The president was requested to represen t
the league at the meeting of Republican club
presidents on next Monday evening.
AHeIe was WtetlnB oi we oOllu one
Hundred MeMauus Republican Club last
night at Bakers Hall. p. +. Madden pre-
siding.
Resolutions were presented by W. p,
Doran, indOrsing the county committee for
its endeavors to create harmony in the Re-
publican ranks and were unanimously
adopted.
The eighth regular meeting Of the Golden
West Republican Club was held at their
rooms, 81 Louisa street. President Shaler in
the chair. The meeting. which was largely
attended, unanimously denounced Senator
Dawes message TO Congress favorng the
naturalization of Chinese
The morning call., 1892-04-09
SAN JOSE ENTERPRIsE.
q New Railway and Steamboat Line to Thi
CITY

q New Railway and Steamboat Line to This
City.
SAN JOSE. April S-A CIV railroad and
and san Francisco Transportation Com
pany, was organized here to-day. Money
for construction purposes and the building
Of 4 fast steamboat has been fully sub
scribed. Actual construction work Will
commence in 90 days. William r. A John
son, formerly San Francisco agent for the
Pacific Mail, is president. The new line
Will be built from the city of San Jose to
Port San Jose, a point Oh the San Francisco
Bay, about three miles from Alyiso Steam
ers VIII be run from this port 10 San Fran
cisco. This has been a wish of cur oid-time
citIZ rs ever since the sos. Although times
are good and the city is enjoying its usual
vigorous activity. the building Of the road
VIII cause the immediate forming of several
manufacturing companies that mean busi-
ness.
The Herald interviewed several of the in
corp0rators and learned that they are in
earnest in the matter.
Joseph II. Rucker said: THE road win
be built, aud promptly built. We have the
money to build and equip it now. We have
not secured the right of way as yet. but |
do not anticipate much trouble Oh that
score, as l believe tue people between here
and the terminal point want such road"
Mitchell Phillips said: This is no paper
railroad, no. sir That road will be built
and in operation within three months after
the right Of way is Obtained. There is no
buncombe about this matter. We have got
the coin TO build and equip every foot OF the
road, and We don't propose 10 allow any
straw berry plants to be cultivated under
our feet until the right OF way is secured"
The morning call., 1892-04-09
FEDERATED TRADES
Aid for the Locked Out Shoefitter
ommunications.

Aid for the Locked Out Shoefiitters
Communications.
Vice President J. NJ. Rothschild presided
at last nights meeting Of the Federated
Trades.
a communication was received from the
Sacramento council TO the effect that a San
Francisco paper had conceded the wages de-
manded by the wspaper-wrlters' union
from its correspondent; from the Seattle
council reporting a movement TO organize
working girls from the Alameda council to
the effect that il would permit all union
men TO address the meetings If they So de-
sired. and from the San Diego federation to
the effect that every member found buying
non union goods would be fined $40.
The eight-hour appeal committee stated
that the Building Trades Council had yio-
lated promise to its president to call a
political meeting on May l, aud had instead
appointed a Committee TO issue call for
May 50, which would be too late for the de-
sired purpose.
The executive committee reported against
raising the boycott of the Abend Post. The
representatives Of the German Printers
Union Endorsed the action OF the committee
and IL was decided TO continue the interdict
committee was appointed 10 assist the
women shOettiers in making arrangements
Tor ball for the benefit Of their striking
members
An earnest appeal for the assistance of
the girls was made. 1t was supported by
one Of the most prominent members of the
council, who said that lie had read in The
OALI that one oil the mem berS OF the Women
Sh0efitters' Union who had been locked out
had been compelled to 90 into the Cremorne
crme-hatchery 10 earn a living.
At the request OF the Brewery Workmen's
Union boycott was declared against the
National Brewery.
resolution was passed 10 the effect that
system OF bookkeeping should be adopted
aud followed by all financial secretaries.
The sailors delegates reported that owing
to the boycott levied by the council against
a certain kind of coal its importation had
dwindlrd away so that but half the number
or vessels formerly employed in bringing
the fuel TO the market are now engaged.
The morning call., 1892-04-09
STATE REFORlES SlJGGESTED.
Governor Markham Recommends Better
Business Methods.
RAILROAD SURVEYORS III TETON PASS.
Murderer ]. D. Smith Sentenced to Imprisonment for
Ele-Kag tSery, the Riverside
Robber, Caught.
p1s<ialto THE MORNING CAst

SACRAMENTO, April S.-Governor Mark
ham returned last night from his official in
srection Of the different State institutions.
He said lie was well pleased with the gen.
eral management Of al the institutions
There are a great many points where ad-
yantaces might be gained for the State in
the Way Of economy, and TO that purpose
tbe Governor said he has been for some
time deyotng himself. a system that he
has found would he a great saving to the
state is an exchange OF surplus commodities
among the several institutions. For in
stance, the Home for Feeble minded has
on hand five tons OF dried fruit that the
inmates prepared. Ii would result in some
saving 10 the State if, instead Of putting the
product on the market, it could De eX-
changed with some other institution for
some ether commodity. The Napa asylum
f8ftened and Salted pork 10 the value OF
S2500 over the needs of the inmates, yet the
State has to buy salt pork. Another thing
that attracted the Governors attention is
the contract system of supplying public con-
Germs. The State would save money If IL
could go INTO the markets and buy supplies
as they are needed. OF course, n great deal
of reliance would have TO be placed in the
honesty of the managers under the system
suggested. One of the matters brought TO
his attention particularly was the fact that,
On a rough estimate, from one-half to two
thirds otthe supplies used IN our pubic lnSll-
tut0ns come from the East. Butter and such
products are brought here by contractors
from over the mountains. The ubjeCt is to be
looked into further with view to ascertain
as nearly as may be the proportion of
Eastern commodities used in California
institutions. In reference 10 calling al
election 10 elect a successor to Joseph Me
Kenna, the Governor said that upon receipt
of Mckenus's resignation he ielegraphed
him for suggestions rs to the best method to
pursue. No reply had been received. how
ever. The Governor has consulted with
many citizens throughout the district, and
he believes that the sentiment Of the people
IS aga ust mourning the expense # special
greSs will adjourn early in July. and no
important public interest demands a repre-
sentative in the House in tie interim. II
would probably cost $4,000 TO hold au
election. and the Governor said he does not
feel that the people desire q cali TO be issued
under the circumstances
The morning call., 1892-04-09
CLEyERLY CAPTURED.
The Stockton Sheriff Catches the Rascals
Who Robbed the Widow.

The Stockton Sheriff Catches the Rascals
Who Robbed the Widow
STOCKTON. April S.-Sheriff Cunningham
returned this afternoon from Amador
County with two Italians under arrest, one
charged with stealing $500 from an aged
widow named Hierlihy, who lives near
Lodi. and the other as accessory after the
fact. The old lady sent in notice on Tues
day night that her money, which she had
concealed in an old building on her ranch.
had been stolen. For two days Cunning
ham lad been keeping track of an Italian
@ho had large sum of money and was
spending it freely. and he knew at once that
he was the thief. The fellow had left here
with another Italian, aud was tracked into
Cal2vereS ana then into Amad0r COUNTY
When it was learned that the widow
had been robbed the Sheriff tele-
Graphed TO arrest the two Italians,
and started for AmadoT County Yesterday
morning. Arriving at Amador City he
found that the men had been arrested on
istelegram anc had been taken to Jack
son by constable He took charge of the
prisoners and brought them down to-day.
The man charged with the stealing gives the
name OF joseph Arrata and his friend that
of Andrew Cunio. Arrata worked on the
ranch Il short time and left two days before
the money was missed. He had when ar
rested $40 and the other man had $40 out
Of the $500 stolen. Arrata says he found
the money in the road near the ranch. He
says that he was frightened out Of 5000 by
an Italian here, who threatened TO have him
arrested. Cunningham thinks that he has
the money deposited with friend for safe
keeping.
The morning call., 1892-04-09
PEACE STILL DEFERRED.
The Local Democrats Still at
Daggers' Points.
Kelly Maps Out His Plan for the Primaries
Jefferson's Birthday - Republican
Apportionment

The row in the ranks of the Democratic
supposed, and bids fair to lead to compli-
cations that may oren an impossible gulf
between the contending wings. Il is in
fact struggle for supremacy which is
bound to leave in its wake sores and heart
burnings that will be remembered at the
election in November. Such Is the outlook
at present at any rate. and the different
members of the two factions are drifting
about town industriously engaged in calling
each other hard and bitter names.
SO far as Thursday nights mutiny is con-
cerned very little of a definite nature can
be learned, but enough has leaked out to
make it positively known that a very large
number of the reorganizers are uncomprO-
msinsly opposed to accepting the eompro-
mise proposed by the State Central Com
mittee at Its recent meeting.
TWO FAVOR THE PLAN.
J. j. Dwyer and ex-Judge Sullivan. it is
claimed, ara both favorable to the plan as
outlined, but thus far they have been unable
to control the more radical element who
want all or nothing. They are opposed to
giving an inch, and are open in their declar-
ati0ns that they will cut the ticket at the
polls if they are not allowed to retain abso-
lutte control.
The old Buckley men are jubilant over
the wrangle which is going on, and say that
it shows the would be reformers in their
true light as selfish Sehemers, who are not
working for the best interests of the party,
but are seeking to intrench themselves in
power. This they denounce as rule or
ruin policy that cannot but emu in disaster
to the party.
The chief denunciation seems to be di-
rected against j. j. Dwyer, j. +. Sullivan
and James a. Mcguire, who have been most
active in this new moven ent, and who have
been loudest in their talk of driving Buck
ley's friends out OF the party.
REFUSE TO BE FORCED OUT
They have aot only made their threats in
private. but in public as well. and now the
men against whom they have ranted the
loudest declare that they Will rot only re-
fuse to be forced out, but VIII do all within
their power to turn the tables. Sullivan,
they claim, is not actuated by anWhonest
desire for the success Of the party as he
pretends, but as stated in THE CALI. some
time ago has his eye fixed on the legal pat
rOnage of the Public Administrator office,
which is one of the latest plums in the
gift OF The municipality
Dryers only care at present. they say, is
to secure a seat in the State Senate, where
he VIII be In position TO serve his friends
IN the banking business by putting at rest
the constant recurrence of the scheme To
escheat the moneys held by savings banks
where no heirs are 10 be foun0.
On the other hand The men who followed
Buckley say that the boss" is forever ont
OF politics, but they do not propose TO be
compelled to 60 into political oblivion with
him. They insist that they can carry the
do so. II they are denied this right they
will rebel
The morning call., 1892-04-09
kELLY'S LITTLE Plan.
How He VIII Attempt to Garry the
Primaries.

How He VIII Attempt to Garry the
Primaries.
If all signs do not fail, the day fixed for
the Republican primaries in this city will
be filed with exciting incidents. Both fac
tlons Of the party are making arrangements
for the struggle. which promises to be a
bitter one, aud CTimmins and Kolly have
their plans already prepared. Their
method of procedure will be as follows:
The ThiTd-street bosses have secured the
services Of 80 OF the most notorious heeers
III town, and these they propose 10 divide
into four gangs. On the morning of the
primary election the four gangs viii be
placed In the field and will be expected 10
capture the polling places. They have been
carefully educated 10 believe that they can
not be convicted OF fraudulent voting at a
primary, and As most of them are familiar
with the interior of the City Prison they
Will be expected TO resort to desperate
methods
That they may be arrested, however, is ex-
pected, and this, too, has been looked out
for. For this purpose they nave been told
that sufficient pull Will be exercised TO
get them free in case Of arrest and their
ban viii be provided. For the latter pur-
pose Barney Dougherty will be- given 5000
In ash and provided with sufficient num-
Der Of carriages. DOugherty Will remain in
the vicinity Of the police station, and when
heeier is arrested he will be baiied out ut
once. Immediately he is released he will
be hurried into a carriage and sent back TO
join his gang.
The proposed plan Of operation is simple
lie polls viii open at $50 o'clock and the
four gangs will be thrown into the Twenty
ninth and Thlriicth districts at that hour.
They will at once proceed 10 assault the va
rious polling places, and II they succeed in
carrying them they will take possession OF
the registers and vote the names of those
not present. The result wonlG be that by S
o'eleck the primaries could be carried In
case they are frustrated. however, they will
be conveyed at once 10 another precinct
and endeaYor 10 carry out the same plan.
To obyiate this the Burns and Wilson
men win attempt to rally force sufficient to
stand them of, and force. If possible,
Suuara deal
The morning call., 1892-04-09
Z. IL. CAMPBELL.

Peter II. Campbell the welLknown manacer
OF tie Clay. street cable-rond from rs Inception
up TO the time 1t came merged in IN. CIIfi
rouse ana Ferries Company, died on Thursday
afternoon at his residence on jackson. street
lie was a native Of England and hau attained
MS seventy seventh year. When 10 years old he
came 10 America and settled in Fall River.
Mass He came 10 California In 1858: eugaged
IN FARMING In Contra Costa County; subseouenfIy
look position In the navy-yard al Mare Island
and afterward In the United Sintes Mint Unon
The opening OF the Clay-street road he was an
pointed HIS assistant superIni epdeut and pracfi
Cal manager position he retained I'D 10 fhe
aate OF the consolidation Of The Two roads. Tie
deceased leaves family consisting of his
widow, three daughters and TWO sons mo
The morning call., 1892-04-09

Tor HE First Church. Among the numbers OF his
congregation IN the early iiitles were Dr. MELON
ara, ID u Mllls,C J.. Huntington, Mark HopkIbs
"A. L. SweiiZer, Henry Miller and G. T. Tnorn now
prominent attorney In Los Angeles He re-
NAMED pastor OF that church until 1862 when
LIE came 10 this city, and was Installed as pastor
OF Plymouth Congr% gaiional Church He re-
signed The sacred office in 1869 TO accent The
presidency OF the Pacific Theological Seminary
winch lie held up 10 the time OF his death DR.
Benton's 1afal sick ness dates back TO January
iast, "nen he caught the grip. lie never eutire-
~ covered from The attack, and somr time ago
~ developed into acute bronchitis which was
Tue direct cause OF death. lie was rs years old,
bis loss. The funeral win take place from Plv-
mouth Congregational Church, Oakland. next
Monday morning at 1 O'clock ~
The morning call., 1892-04-09
FAILED TO AGREE.
Colored Democrats Divided Among
Themselves.

Colored Democrats Divided Among
Themselves.
The Colored Democratic Club of this city
is In the throes of internecine war. The
president is bricklayer named Barbour.
and the secretary Is l.. II. Jacobs. The
latter is in sympathy with the reorganiza-
ton committee, while the former looks
upon Sullivan, Mcguire & Co. as inter
lopers. Before the meeting of the State
committee President Barbour received
from A. I. Spots a series OF resolu-
uons protesting against the recogni
ton OF the reorganizers, while Jacobs
was loaded with set expressing the con-
trary view. The result was a meeting Mt
which six members were present. and a
vote showed tie, including the votes of the
president and secretary. After protracted
struggle. which failed to break the dead
lock. the president named a COMMITTEES tn
advocate harmony and the resolutions were
dronnpd "~,N
The morning call., 1892-04-09
KELLY WANTS BLOOD.
He Threatened to shoot Mike Smith
Sight

re Threatened to Shoot Mike Smith on
Sight.
Martin Kelly, the Third-street boss, has
been on the rampage for the last two days,
and his debauch ended Thursday evening
by his threatening to shoot Mike Smith ON
sight 1t seems that Kelly has cherished
bitter feeling OF resentment against Smith
ever since the contest in the County Com
mltiee began, and it is now known that
Kelly has threatened on several occasions TO
get even with the eX-policeman.
The matter reached crisis on Thursday
when Kelly niled up on bad whisky, pur-
chased at bis own bar on Third street, and
then showed a revolver In ms hip pocket
with the avowed purpose of perforatng
Smiths hide for his opposition. He wan
dered about from saloon to saloon. but
when be reached the corner OF OFarreIl
street and GRAM avenue his feelings had so
lar been worked upon by his numerous
potations that he Drandlshed his revolver
and swore a mighty oath that Smiths blood
alone could appease his awful wrath. He
was finally disarmed by his friends and
hurried away to bed, where he slept off the
effects OF the liquor and cooled his ire
Smith IN the meantime is keeping a sbarp
outlook and says he is prepared for the
worst.
The morning call., 1892-04-09
The TuP eff War.

Last night Captain Amy of the local
American team presided at full meeting
OF the tug-of-war people who are to partici-
pate in the International tournament to take
place shortly at the Pavilion. Captain Sharp
of the Scotch, Duplessis of the Canadians
ana Amy of the Americans were appointed
to select referee who will hold the S210O
prize money and look after its equitable dis
tribution.
Captain Amy signified his will ingness to
withdraw his team In favor of the American
team OF Los Angeles, who have filed all the
conditions necessary for proper entry in
the tournament.
The morning call., 1892-04-09
Son County Fair Assimilation

SANTA Rosa. April s.-A large meeting
Of the County Worlds Fair Association was
held here this morning, at which it was de.
cided to apply TO the Supervisors for the fun
amount Of the appropriation allowed under
the law-S7500. Accordingly. the associa-
ton appeared before the board this after
noop in body. Strong opposition to the
proposed appropriation was met from the
County Grange and the Farmers Alliance.
The board heard the arguments Of both
sides and took the matter under advisement.
1t Is thought that the sentiment ot a major
lty Of the board favors an app reputation.
even if not 10 the full limit.