davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
pLAINE'S BAR HARBOR HOME.

BLAINE . BAh 1A1bOh HUME.
pIities of the coming ''season." The
hotel man stretches and yawns and re-
ceives his first application with bored
air, but as they multiply with each mail
he feels his last years enthusiasm re-
turn, and he is soon boasting over hav-
ing every room engaged, but keeps right
on as usual accepting applications.
Now come the money lenders from
the surrounding towns. They come
with good many fifteen dollars in their
inside pockets; they return to their
plows, to their fishing smacks, to their
trades and to their banks with paper in
place of their hard earned dollars, bear
ing /, and sometimes 3 per cent. q
month, and all coming due in August.
Money lending is probably carried on on
bigger scale in Bar Harbor than in
any other place of its size in the country,
and paper doubtless commands great
er rate of interest
Among the new cottagers expected
this year are Colonel Elliott r. Shepard,
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer and Hon. Wayne
MacVeagh. The prominent people who
were here last year will return.
It has been colder than the shades OF
Greenland here this spring, but notwith-
standing that fact not few Of the old
standby cottagers have already put in
an appearance.
There is but one new cottage being built
at Bar Harbor this year, but that is pa
latial affair for J. s. Kennedy, New
York banker. 1t is situated near the
Vanderbilt estate and will be finished
early in July. It will eclipse in archi-
tectural beauty anything in this village
of elegant cottages. 1t is rumored upon
pretty good authority that w. d. Sloan,
the great carpet merchant, will build a
summer residence here during the pres
ent year that will not cost less than
81 100000.
A great deal is expected from Mrs.
Shepard and Mrs. Pulitzer in the way Of
entertaining this season. Both will
doubtless be leaders. The Shepards
have the more elegant home. II has
been until the Kennedy house was built
the show place of Bar Harbor. Il ID
nearly opposite Stanwood, the home OF
Secretary Blaine, who is expected here
seon. HELEN M. SMITH.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
A STRANGE ROMANCE.
Mrs. Octavia Anderson Buried
in Virginia.
and Son When She Perished in a
Wreck.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
BRISTOL, TENN, June 3-To-day
in Grayson county, Virginia, the re-
mains of Mrs. Octavia Anderson,
who met such tragic death near
Umphrey, Ark, a few days ago,
were laid away. The train on which
she rode collided with freight train
on bridge which expanded Crooked
Bayou, and the cars were precipi-
tated in twenty feet of water. Mrs.
Anderson and dozen other people
met with a fearful death.
There is a strange romance con-
nected with this tragic ending. A
few years ago her son killed a man in
North Carolina. He was tried, con-
victed and sentenced to be hung. He
escaped from the Jail at Spartan, N.
c., and fled to Texas. His father fol-
lowed him. They built a home. Mrs.
Anderson had started to Join them
when overtaken by the awful calam-
ity.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03

is o native of Washington, having been
born there, while his father, Harvey
Watterson, was serving as congressman
from district in Tennessee. From
early youth he had u strong predilec-
ton for journalism, and after the war
had broken out he was inclined to the
cause Of the Union, as his father was
During the first two years of the civil
strife he was editorially connected with
the Cincinnati Times, but he afterward
went to Tennessee, and joined the Con-
federate army, performing staff duty
until Generals Grant and Sherman had
destroyed the power of the enemy in the
southwest. After the war he went to
Louisville, and when The Courier and
The Journal were consolidated he was
chosen editor of the united newspaper,
and still retains his position, with large
proprietary interest.
Watterson has introduced new meth
DDS into The Courier-Journal, and
though not entirely destitute of occa-
sional eccentricity himself, he has not
encouraged eccentricity in his subordi-
mates. He has said that when he first
made his home in this city it was the
custom Of newspaper men here to get
drunk at least once q day--a custom
which, if not wholly discontinued, has
been greatly modified. Their pugna-
cious propensities have also been curbed,
If not cured, by his influence and exam.
pie. 1t is rare that one hears nowadays
of any kind of a fight among the fra
ternity, whose members used to be con-
tinually at war, not with pens alone,
but with canes, knives and pistols.
Watterson has not been engaged in any
sort of difficulty for nearly twenty
five years, and yet he has never hesitated
to express his opinion freely and clearly
on any subject that came before him.
He has tact, humor, ability, independ-
ence and vast fund of common sense,
which, at the age of fifty, he is likely to
retain. O. d. o.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
WITHOUT PREJUDICE
The Western Union to Try Over It's Suit
for Twelve Millions.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
BOSTON, June 3.-The motion of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
to have its suit against the American
Bell Telephone Company dismissed
without prejudice on payment of
Costs" has been granted by Judge
Colt in the United States Circuit
Court. The suit was to compel the
telephone company to transfer to the
Western Union 20 per cent. of stocks,
bonds and dividends of sundry COM
panies operating telephone exchanges
in the United States. This decision
will enable the Western Union to try
the suit over. The suit, which in
wolves about $l2,00O,OO0, is brought
under contract of November 10, 1889.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
IN TWO STATES.
Items of Interest in Tennessee
and Kentucky.
of the Great Clarksville To-
bacco District.

The committee appointed by the
Baptist church to settle on the prelim-
mary questions looking to the erec-
ton of the new church building, says
the New Era, reported last night
at meeting of the officials. The
Radford lot on South Main street,
running through to Virginia street,
was purchased for $1,000, the deed
and the title having changed hands.
In addition to this the colored Bap-
tist church at Virginia and Thirteenth
streets, has been purchased for s., 500,
and the colored Baptists will rebuild
on lot opposite DR.. Woods prop
erty in the northeastern portion of
the city. Estimates and plans for the
handsome new building will be sub
mitted at once and the contract
awarded without delay.
The prohibition convention at
Nashville yesterday was largely at
tended gathering. Before the con-
vention got down to business an ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. Sam
Jones. Judge f.. H. East was unan-
imously nominated for Governor and
he has accepted the nomination. The
delegates at large to the national con-
vention are ID. O. Kelly, Geo. w.
Armistead, A. A. Hopkins, e. FL.
East. Electors: J. III. Russell, j.
N. Lalspiech. Judge East is most
excellent gentleman and a good law
yer.
A HopkinsvilIe special says:
"W. A. Shippy, one of the contrac-
tors for the grading of the extension
OF the Ohio Valley railroad from
Princeton to this city, has completed
his work and has shipped his teams
and outfit to Evansville, where he
has some work to do yet in the Ohio
Valley yards. AS soon as he has
completed this job he will leave for
Holly Springs, Miss, where he has
railroad contracts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
THE COLoRED SCHOOL.
A Large Attendance at the Main Street
Baptist Oh urch.

The Main Street colored Baptist
church was crowded last night to wit
ness the closing exercises of the col
ored school, many white people being
present. Those who attended,
among whom were members of the
school board, say that the exercises
were excellent and that the teachers
and pupils deserve praise for the ex-
cellent manner in which the program
was carried out. 1t consisted in
readings,' Rotations, delamations
and music, the latter being exceed
ingly good. AT the close of the eX-
ercises several medals were awarded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
NATIONAL STAPLE CORN.

injurious impure of ITSELF but rendered by the
speedy profitable processes of it's brewing yet closely
initiating color and taste the genuine Hop Product
not to be detected by the masses It time however, that
their tables in the sick room, should be in
formed this subject especially when they usually
called upon to pay much for cheap imitation made
from for the genuine product well matured and
rpened of the highest grades known of Hops and Barley
Malt.
Visitors colossal establishment in ST. Louis the
Brewing Association there not merely
single storage with few bales OF hops for
but whole blocks of splendid warehouses filled from base
men garret with these products that being gathered
daily from all of the world wherever that
the finest quality From the smallest possible begi
ming many years the then unPretendng young Ger
firm began the manufacture of Pure Lager Beer Their
motto WaS The best too good Their determination
that the future should them manufacturing the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
the yard, lai

In a recent letter to the proprietors,
Mr.. III. M. Bangs, the druggist at
Chatsworth, III, says: 81 am very
much pleased with Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. During the epi-
demic of la grippe here II took the
lead, and was very much better liked
than other cough medicines" The
grip requires precisely the same treat
ment as very severe cold, for which
this remedy Is so efficient. 1t will
promptly loosen a cold and relieve
the lungs, soon effecting a permanent
cure, while most other medicines In
common use for colds only give tenn
porary relief. so cent bottles for sale
by Owen & Moore, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
A Handsome Donation.

Special 10 the Leaf-Chroncle.l
LOUISVILLE, June 3.-MrS. Col
lins, widow of the late Hub Collins,
this morning received from Brooklyn
the proceeds of the benefit game
played in that city last Sunday, be-
tween the Brooklyn and st. Louis
teams. The amount was $3,019.02.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
SHOT HIS SISTERS GUEST.
II. G. Creekmore Shoots James Corneli
son near Richmond, KY.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.
RICHMOND, KY, June 3-At a
late hour last night James Cornelison
was shot by II. G. Creekmoie, at
Bobtown, this county. Cornelison
had been frequently in company with
Creekmore's sister, and on this occa-
sion was on visit to the young wo-
man at her brothers residence.
During the evening loud scream
attracted Creekmore to the parlor,
whittier he ran with pistol. The
confusion therein convinced him that
Cornelison was guilty of improper
conduct and he shot the young fellow
on the spot, the ball passing through
Cornelison's body, though he man
aged to make his escape in safety.
Cornelison's father was killed in this
place several years since in the bloody
Maupin-Bu conflict.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
Will Go to Work Monday.

Emmett Atkins will assume his
positionas bookkeeper for the Clarks-
vile National Bank Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Atkins is good book
keeper, and is also a gentleman in
whom the people who have known
him all his life have the utmost
confidence.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03

ABOUT A. WOMAN.
Tom Cox Fatally Stabs Tom Fannigan
AT Nashville,

Special to the Leaf -ChrOnicle.1
NASHVILLE, June 3..-tIOm Fan
nigan was probably fatally cut by
Tom Cox at dance early this morn
ing, The weapon used was pocket
knife, which was slashed across Fan
nigan's neck, inflicting what will
prove a fatal wound. The fight oc-
cured about woman.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
The Golden Secret of Long Life.

Keep the head cool, the feet warm
and the bowels open. Aunt Fanny's
Health Restorer is Vegetable prepa-
ration and acts as natural laxative,
and is the greatest remedy ever discov-
cred for the Cure of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and all Blood, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. Call on Tudhope
Drug Co. and get trial package free.
Large size Doc.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
PUREST, BEST BEER in the world.

When asked by press reporter few months after
refusing bona de offer of TEN MILLION DOLLARS for their
business possible for him to refuse this offer of
the English capitalists Mr. Busch the President replied
1--WE to be attached to and proud OF busl
It merely the largest business of our adopted
country, but believe making the Purest,
Best Beer in the world"
The facts simply stated The AnheuserBusoh Brew
ing Association the largest commercial or manutac
turing establishment in America and one OF the largest in
world and their claim of making the Prest and Best
substantated the fact that has almost supplanted
those Justly celebrated English and Scotch Ales not only
North and South America but many OF the old cou1
tries of Europe Asia and Africa for such is the fact that
the AnheuserBusch Beer is now to be found and largely
every civilized country of the hababe globe
The Anhauser-Busch Brewing Association, with its
broad of magnificent buildings has the most costly
and the handsomest business establishment in America
greater number employees
in Itsp
establishment be
of csS
Agent Kentucky and Tennessee tributary to Cs
y. "a: +, = CRUSMAN,
CIAIsIxSNII4I4TC. TENN
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
SOCIETY.

The elegant residence of Mrs. B.
w. Drane, corner Second and Col
lege streets, presented scene last
night of loveliness that is rarely
equalled in Clarksville. The event
was a areception and ball by the hostess
and Miss Rosa Drane, compliment
ary to their guests, Miss Blackburn,
of Kentucky, and Miss Lyerly, OF
Mississippi. The residence was bright
ly lighted, and the floral decorations
were elaborate and tastily arranged.
Those who assisted Mrs. Drane in re-
ceivlng were as follows: Miss Rosa
Drane, Miss Lyerly, Miss Black
burn, Miss Susie Martin, Miss Eaura
Drane, Miss Mary Luckett, Miss
jamie Glenn; Messrs. Alex. Payne,
Thos. McCulloch, Harry Pickering,
Jno. Morgan, Edmond MaGuire, Will
Drane, Robert Rutherford.
The music was furnished by the
Italian band which was employed
last season at Dunbar's Cave.
A prominent feature of the even
ing was elegant refreshments, con-
sisting of cream, and other choice
delicacies.
A complete list of those present
could not be obtained, but the fol-
lowing is substantially correct:
Misses Lyerly, Blackburn, Mary
Luckett, Susie Daniel, Louise Beau
mont, Laura Saunders, Mabel Wood,
Reese, Armstrong, and Ragon, of
Evansville; Maria Stacker, Maggie
Settle, Laura Drane, Margie Byers,
Kate Howell. Imogene Smith,
Madge Graham, Ethel Hurst Bennie
Gill, Susie Martin, Miss Dangerfeld,
Miss Wheeler, of Hopkinsville ;
Anna Pettus, jamie Glenn, :. Carrie
Cooke, Bertha Emery, Edith Clark,
of Nashville.
Gentlemen-Messrs. Alex Payne,
Thos. McCulloch. Harry Pickering,
Jno. Morgan, Edmond MaGruder,
Will Drane, Robert Rutherford,
| Harry Thomson, Chas. Cooke, Chas.
Lockert, Chas. w. Beaumont, Will
Payne, Jno. Beach, Matt Dunlop,
Rooney Bardwell, s. P. Ross, w. P.
McClain, J. V. Coe, Malcolm Smith,
David Bloch, Mr.. Rose, Will Lemly,
Robt. Craig, Howard Pettus, War
field Sypert, Robert Lusk, Jno.
Owen, Wiley Smith, Chas. Drane.
Nv
The next society event, which
promises to be a brilliant affair, will
be the commencement German,
which will be given at the court
house on the evening cf June s, by
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
Especial Correspondence ]

BAR HARBoR, Me-, June 2.-Not dead,
but sleeping. That has been the condi-
ton of this watering place during the
long, cold winter months. When
springs balmy breezes began to blow
the willy inhabitants began to bestir
themselves and consider the responsi-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03

Some remarkable cures of deafness
are recorded by DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil. Never fails to cure earache. Sold
by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
THE BEST LAGER BEER

Is made from the Finest Cleanest HOPS and the high
est grade Barley Malt When properly made absolutely
product results which is as decided by scientific in
for adults equally nutritious and far refreshing and
invgorating AS simple and effective Tonlc especially
in cases eff enfeebled nervous troubles, the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03

The largest variety in fine and
thin clothing can be found at Lie
ber's. m3l
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
PURE MALT HOP

Product stands without arrival There however, through
State rapidly growing immensely lucrative business
in the of Beer that is simply imitation Of
the original pure Lager Beer This Beer is the product OF
great
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03

Sterling Neblett, we are glaoto nc
tice, is improving, and was able to be
on the streets to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03

The prettiest stock of dress goods
and white goods in the city, at f.
Clicks. al1dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03
HENRY WATTERSON.
Some Facts About the Career of Louis
vilie's Leading Editor.

LOUISVILLE, June although Henry
Watterson is the leading editor of Ken
lucky, if not of the south, he is not q
Kentuckian by birth or education. He
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03

White neckwear in great variety
at Lieber's. m3l
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-03

The next society event, which
PROMISES to be brilliant affair, will
be the commencement German,
which will be given at the court
house on the evening cf June s, by
gentlemen Of the city complimentary
to the visiting young ladies.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
Governor Albeit Opens the Convention
of Campaign Clubs Mass Meeting.

Governor Albeit Opens the Convention
of Campaign Clubs Mass Meeting.
CAMDEN, Sept. 27.-The convention Of
the Association Of Democratic Clubs Of
New Jersey opened last night with a big
mass meeting Ia the nTmory, which was at.
tended b. 4,00O persons. Governor Albeit
presided. Large crayon portraits of Cleye-
land and Stevenson hung back Of the plat
form.
Cheers greeted every mention Of Cleve-
land, Stevenson and Werts. Governor ABB
bett received tumultuous applause when he
appeared in the hall The crowd arose and
waved hats and handkerchiefs until he was
seated.
Governor Albeit said when taking the
chair that important interests were at
stake ia the coming election. The Repub-
licans knew it and were making super
human efforts 20 capture the state As
now, for twenty-five years they had always
called the state doubtful, bat that Il wns
never after an election. Senator Cray, OF
Delaware, and other speakers followed the
governor.
The business session Of the convention
was called TO order at noon today There
was full attendance Of delegates and hsr-
mony seemed TO be the wRtchword After
appointing committees recess was taken.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
DIED.

BURKE-In this city. on September 9th,
ward Burke aged l0 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitcd 20 attend the funeral from his others
residence, llNt Pine street, on Tuesday after
noon az O'Clock.
CRABB-ln Philadelphia, on September 81,
James n. CrHhb.
EDWARDS. In this city. on September
"A, Joseph Edwards, aged hl ycnre.
Relatives and friends 0f the family are In
yitcd to attend the funeral from his late resi-
deuco. No. va Adams street, on Tuesday,
September -, at o'clock p. m. lntcrment ni
kiycrview Cemetery.
FORsBERG suddenly, on September %
Emile forsberg, aged al years.
-GRIMEs-In this city, on the Goth instant,
Harry Grimes.
McCLOSkEN-ln this city. on the Goth in-
slant, Thomas MCCloskey.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
specifully invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, d.i east Fifth street, on
! Thursday morning. no q o'clock. High mass
ht st. Mnry's r. q. church.
McChRTNEN- In this city. on the cath IN.
stant, Annie, wife OF William Mccartney
aged Gl years.
QUINN-ln this city,on September 2l.Hugh
Quinn. aged SO years.
sMlTn.-ln stanton. on September ~
| Clarissn. daughter of William IL. and Maggie
J.. Smith, AGED d years.
WATsON In this city, on the 22nd instant
Lizzie A. Watson.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Fall Overcoats-the ones
that buyers are looking for
for $Io and $i2. Perfect tail
oring, taste, fitting. Not to
be compared with the average
Coat-they're so much better.
Over seventy styles of Mems
Overcoats at $40 and $I2.
For SIS, $40, SIS and $40
perfection. Someimportcd
quality, some silk-lined to
edge.
Headquarters for Dress
Suits-for quantity, quality,
value. Our SIS worsted Suit
lis So under the price of any
other store-wc make and sell
them by the hundred.
Store open this evening un-
til Q o'clock; Saturdays until
II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
mARnIEn.

FOSTER MIILER.-At woodbury.. n. J..
on September ~, by Rev. W. NJ. White.
Charles n. Foster, 0f Philadelphia, 70 Miss
Lena Miller, OF Wilmington, Del.
FuRLONG- FRANCE September "a,
al Atlantic City. n. u, hy the Rev. j. France,
Walter FurlonF, of Milton, n. y, 20 sallie
France. Of Atlantic City.
fkEReHAW- NEALY.-On Thursday oven
ing. septembnr ~. boy the Rev. IA. j. nudhad-
way, at the residence Of the brides parents,
near Newark, james r. kcrahaw, Of Whining
ton, 20 Mary h. Nealy.
NALL EVANS On the 22d OF September,
by the Rev. a. N. kcigWin, Robert 3. Neil. ir.,
and Jennie Evans both of this city.
STREETS -SiNCLEAR.-ht the Ashury NJ.
p parsonage, on Thursday evening, Septcm-
hcr -, lsirt hp Rev. John ID. q. Hanna. Elmer
o. Streets and Miss Maude sinclear, both of
this city.
sTUBBs -LAYMAN.-On September % al
the Scott NJ r.. parsonage. hy the Rev. j.
France, Edward Stubbs TO Mamie X. Layman,
an % this city.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
sIcKLEs AGAINST CLEVELAND.
The General Tntimates That He VIII
Vote Tor benjamin Harrison.

The General Intimates Tint He VIII
Vote Tor. benjamin Harrison.
NEW YORK, Sept 27-The following was
given out by General Coils, with the CON
sent and appreciation Of General Sicklcs.
1t is in reply TO a request Of General Coils
for copy Of Sickles' remarks in favor Of
Harrison and against Cleveland at the re-
union Of the Third corps at the recent G.
A. r. encampment in Washington:
DEAR GENERAL CoLIIs-Tho arrangements
made by the improvised committee were so
bad as far as the press Is concerned that no
fun reports were made and don't believe any
stenographer was present TO take notes =
Ever 80 many thanks for your kind estimate OF
what ] said. The men heard It. and I meant IT,
and let Us be content. Yours truly,
d. Z. slcKLEs
The letter completes an incident which
attracted great attention at the Democratic
national convention during the speech Of
Bourke Cochran. IN the course of his re-
marks warning the Democratic party
against the nomination Of Grover Glove
land, Mr.. Cochran said there were 100000
veterans of the Union army in the state OF
New York, no one Of whom could be ex-
pected TO vote for Cleveland, not only be-
cause of his pension record, but because he
had chosen TO send a substitute to the war
instead of obeying the draft in person. AT
this point General Sickles dramatically i'm
terrupted Mr. Cochran by rising and wav-
ing his crutch in the air and calling out;
mo! MOI No Union soldier can vote foI
Cfavp1andri