davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL I3, 1902.

The prospects for large yield of Eng
lish walnuts in the San Gabriel valley
are not OF the brightest this year. The
trees of the Baldwin and Chapman
ranches have both suffered to some ex-
tn,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13

CONTRACTS for closing the gap in the
Southern Pacific coast line will be let in
a few days. President Huntington est-
mates the cost at $4,O0O,00O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
NINE. A. RUPPERTS FACE BLEACH.

he impurities in, but draws them out. 1t Is
not cosmetic to cover up, but cure.
It's Price is Reasonable. One bottle, which
costs 50, is often sufficient to cure or three
bottles usually required, s5. Preparations sent,
securely packed In plain wrapper Nine:
Rupperts book, "How to be Be- sutiful," sent
for 6 cents. NINE. LOUISE OrTS, Agent,
$40 3m 400 s. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13

The best spring medicine is dose or
two of st. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole svs-
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
gist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance This rule
sinfexible AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13
v,.-ru n. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS

grntered at the Postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13

Used for years in the East with success
Lightning fluid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-13

ONCE of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Fight Begins For the Office in Earn
est.

The Banner has the following con-
corning the internal revenue cOllec-
torship:
"The internal revenue collector
ship is exciting much comment, es-
pecially one phase of it, A half doz-
en- II en- have said that Col. P. p.
Picka'd went to Senator Bate and
spoke about the Office, and Senator
Bate, showing some irritation, said
that he was already pledged to John
L. Hillsman, of Memphis, Senator
Harris man. 1t is further sd Il that
the next best chance lies with Frank
P. Bond, of Brownsville. Hillsman
was collector before, when Cleveland
was President, and Nashville people
who know the facts are indignant
that the administration and the poll.
ticians who were on top should go to
West Tennessee to get man to fill a
Middle Tennessee Office. FRANC p.
Bond may have done valiant work
for the party, and so may John 7.
Hillsman. But are there no worthy
men in this section of the country :?
Some lively discussion is likely to
come in right here before this thing
is over. Popular sentiment can not
be disregarded when 1t is all one
way"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
American Cholera.

Daily Reveille, Whatcom, Wash:
"T c. Burnett, the Democratic cam
didate for Sheriff, was taken violent
ly i'll at Clearbrook. He had all the
symptoms of Asiatic cholera, and for
an hour or two il was feared he would
die. They finally gave him dose
of Chamberlain Cholera aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which revived him
until a physician arrived" That is
precisely what the manufacturers of
that medicine recommend for chOl-
era. Send for a physician, but give
their medicine until the physician
arrives. If cholera becomes prevalent
in tins country next summer, this
preparation will be in great demand
because it can always be depended
upon. For sale by owen & Moore,
druggists
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
FIVE KILLED
BY Locomotive Boiler Explosion on the
Reading Railroad.

BY n Locomotive Boiler Explosion on the
Reading Railroad.
READING, Pa, Nov. ia frightful
boiler explosion occurred on the Read,
ing road short distance above Schuyl-
kill Haven, about midnight Sunday
night
Five men were killed and several in
jured. The killed were Engineer Will
lam Convey and his fireman, William
Meyer; Engineer Harrison Allison, Con-
ductor Kendrick, and another man
whose name has not been learned.
Michael Dobbins, a brakeman, was
badly injured
The engine had just finished making
a shift and coupled up to train. The
moment the steam was applied the ex-
plosion folio owed.
Convey was hurled acai INST rocks and
every bone in his body was crushed.
Meyer was hurled one hundred yards
into a field. The others lay near the
wreck
The engine belonged to the freight
trade. On Sunday she was put on the
coal trade and at the time of the &C
cident was on her way to Palo Alto. The
locomotive is a complete wreck.
Convey and Meyer belonged to another
crew, and We're dead heading it home to
Palo Alto. The others belonged to the
engine which exploded.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

Do you wish to know the quickest
way TO cure cold? We will tell
you. To cure cold Guicgly, it must
be treated before the cold has become
settled in the system. The first SYM
toms are a dry, loud cough and
sneezing. The cough is soon follow
ed by watery expectoration, and the
sneezing by n proiuse watery dis
charge from the nose. In severe
cases there is thin white coating on
the tongue. What to do: 1t is only
necessary to take. Chamberlaia'-
Cough remedy in double doses every
hour. That will greatly lessen the
severity Of the cold and in many
cases will effectually counterfeit it,
and cure what would have been a Sc
we're cold within one or two days.
time. Try it and be convinced. 80
cent bottles for sale by Owen K
Moore, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

The tartan velvets will be often en-
ployed to brighten up old silks and
wooden gowns, and in that way fill a
useful place which they could hardly
gain Ivy their beauty alone.
/ noticed a pretty dress for young
miss of about fourteen that was of wood
brown camel's hair, with CAMP, belt
and upper sleeves of mahogany brown
velvet, bordered with narrow bias bands
of tartan velvet, in which bright red
and green predominated. The dress was
exceedingly pretty and girlish.
1t is very easy to say that this or that
will be the favorite fashion in dress
goods or in hats, or in any other of the
garments that make femininity so at
tractive, but it would be very mislead-
ing, for the fact is that everything is
fashionable that is on the market, and
each different thing will be favorite
with people who like that sort of thing
The choice is varied enough to suit
everybody's taste and pocket.
was looking at some silks. There |
saw some rich and heavy fabrics that
recalled the fairy tales of silks that
would stand alone" and they are superb
indeed. Such heavy fabrics are in
tended for handsome evening dresses and
the background is usually dark with
large flowers in natural colors brocaded
upon them. | noticed one where the
background wasarich dark poult de Sole
with great punches of lilacs and their
leaves scattered carelessly over the sur
face. They looked as if freshly cut and
dropped there. On some of the Shining
green leaves were drops of dewcunningly
simulated in white silk. Other patterns
had ground black or dark gray with
clusters Of roses or iasmines and one
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
MRS. IVERSON
Is Not to Wed Senator David B. Hill at
Present.

ATLANTA, Nov. l5.-Mrs. Fannie
Iverson, OF this city, is the rich lady
whom the New York Sunday papers
say is to be MARI d to Senator Hill.
They have long accounts OF the Sea
ator's infatuation, visits to Atlanta,
etc, and say bis house Is ready for y
female occupant. The rumor start
ed soon after Senator HIPS visit here
last spring. He met Mrs. Iverson
and was very much pleased with her
beauty and grace, as every one is,
and spoke of her to friends.
Mrs. Iverson was seen about the
She says: 81 never met
Senator Hill but once in my life. OF
course this story is untrue, and / re-
greet that it has been given publica-
ton. | have neither secn him or
herd from him since | met him on
one occasion last sprinc--at ihe un-
yelling of the Brady statue"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15


Mrs. Victoria Woodhull-Martin,
the humanitarian candidate for the
presidency, has conceded defeat.
After canvassing the returns of the
whole nation she finds that not a
vote was cast for her and counted.
Some fellow in New York claims
he voted for her, but the vote was
not counted. Sister Martin will sail
in a few days for London, where she
will recuperate for 1896, when she
expects to be nominated again, and
hopes that by that time the people OF
the United States will be on the side
of humanity.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
TURKEY VERY ILL.
Tennessee's Governor Elect in a Danger
ous Condition,

WINCHESTER, Tenn, New. Ia
Chief Justice Turney, governor elect
of Tennessee, is lying dangerously
i'll at his home near this city.
1t is reported that he has pneumo.
mia. Judge Turney is an old man,
and there are apprehensIOns conc rn-
inE his case, Should Judge Turney
die before he is inauguraleI it might
be that Governor Buchanan would
hold over, as the statutes do not pro-
videfor this emergency.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

MISS 'Leona LOU ana r1r Lafayette
Slade eloped from Purvis, Miss. The in
tended bride stayed at neighbours house
near by while Slada went FOR u license
One Mr.. Jones came along Miss Lott then
eloped with him. They went to the resi-
dence of J. II. Griffin. Jones also left her
and went for a license, after which Miss
Lott eloped a third time with Wilbur
Griffin. They went to purvi5 and were
married. The ceremony was performed by
Hon. j. W. Holleman, so Jones and Slade
were left lamcnting.
Ex-Judge j. w. Cooley, of Dubuque, Ia,
died of paralysis Sunday morning at the
home of his sOn-in-law, j. F.. Douglas,
New York. Judge Cooley was we'll known
as a banker, lawyer and capitalist. He
was prominent member Of the bar of
Iowa. and for several years previous to his
death he practiced law at Washington. He
was for twenty years president of the First
National bank, Dubuque, and for some
time past was president of the Iowa State
Bankers association. He was at one time
a member OF the Iowa senate, and was
commissioner OF Indian affairs under
President Lincoln and President johnson.
He was secretary of the Republican ma
tional committee in 1865.
\ gang Of tramps swooped down on
White Haven, Pa, Sunday morning,
robbed number of houses, and for time
had the town completely under their con
troll Two weeks ago six of that fraternity
came to White Haven and quartered them
selves in the Lehigh Valley sand house.
Nightly depredations were committed in
the neighborhood. Last Monday others
arrived in town, and also took quarters at
the sand house. Saturday night con
certed raid was made by the visitors, and
they took the town by storm. In short
time the village was aroused. The rob-
bers, however, were well armed, and kept
the crowd at bay. They succeeded in
reaching the mountains, and escaped in
the darkness
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
$500 RauyRrd.

This amount the Lemon Chemical
Co. proposes to pay to anyone who will
prove that one of the testimonials con
corning the wonderful effects of Lem.
on Chill Tonic are not genuine. Any.
one can write flattering articles aud
sign fictitious names, but Lemon
Chill Tonic" stands at the head as O
Blood Purifier, a general tonic and app
petizer. Lemon Chill Tonic is as pleas
ant as lemonade, and as large as the
regular dollar size. Ask for Lemon
Chill Tonic and insist on getting what
you ask for. Take no substitute, but get
bottle, and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to its mer-
its. Price soc. For sale and guaran-
teed by Clarksville Drug Co., Edwin
Thomas, JT., Manager.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

The LEAF CHRONICLE until now
has been too busy to congratulate the
: Democrats of the Sixth district on
the reelection of Congressman
Joseph r. Washington. He has
been faithful servant, and his cleo
ton over John! Allen was the wisesi
thing ever done by the people Of this
district. No man will work harder
for his constituency than joseph e.
Washington. The LEAF.CHRoNICLE
predicts further honors for him in
another term.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

President Loucks, of the National
Farmers Alliance, is in Memphis at
tending the annual meeting of his
order. Like all great men, he has
thrown himself open to an interview.
He is very well pleased with the re-
suit of the election, 80 far as his par
ty is concerned, and says the Peoples
party has come to stay. He express
es himself as being pleased with
Weaver's race, and says they could
not have done better with Judge
Gresham as their candidate. He also
says that in the event the Populites
hold the balance of power in the Sem
ate they will vote with the Demo
Gratis on the tariff question. They,
he claims, are nearer free trade than
are the Democrats, and nny measure
lowering the tariff will be supported
by them. In regard to the outcome
of the election President LOucks
thinks the Republican party is done
for. Says he:
Three parties, Of course, can not eX-
ist for any length OF time. The
Democratic and Republican parties
are very much alike-only diff r
ence on the tariff. | think the new
alignment of the parties which has
been developing for some time past
will soon become better defi0ed. |
don't think the Third party would
have made better showing In this
campaign with Judge Gresham on
the ticket. We do not advocate can
didates-we advocate principles. In
the future there will b. but two great
parties In this country, the Peoples
and the Democrats. The Republ-
can party will not live 10 see another
presidential election.
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE agrees with
Mr.. Loucks so far as the Republican
party being back number is con-
cerned, but we fail to see how he
ever expects the better element Of
the Republican party to vote the
Peoples party ticket, unless the de.
mands of the Peoples party are rev.
olutioniZed. There can be no issue
between parties that will subordinate
to that of taxation. Every other is
sue that may be sprung must play
second fiddle to that of taxation, or
the tariff. Hence unless the Peoples
party changes front on this question
1t can never hope to mass the Repub
lican party under its banner. There
Is only one difference between the
Democratic platform and the de
mands Of the Peoples party that is
worthy of notice, aud that is the pa
ternalistic tendencies of the latter
party. These demands, however,
such as the sub.treasury system, the
government ownership of railroads,
etc, have about been dropped by the
Peoples party As unwi-c, and ii they
would drop them entirely there
would be substantially no difference
between that party and the Demo
cratic party. How then can Presi-
dent Loucks hope to make the PEG.
ples' party take the place of the Re
publican party? If there is any
change along this line the Republi
can party will swallow the Peoples
party. The rnorl - party is here
for trade an sill II | II suit any
body, il by thai lradc some cast offs
from other parties can get Office. II
is hard to sec, however, how they
can ever get up combination with
the Republican party and let the
name remain the Peoples party.
The thing Of itself would be Il mis-
homer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
In Memorism.

Died, Oct. Is, 1892, Annie, daugh-
ter of f.. $. and Mary VIM, at her
home near lakewood, Montgomery
county, Tenn, aged nineteen years,
eight months ana twelve days. She
was sick about four weeks. she bore
her sutierings patiently, never muir
muriHg but ever ready and willing
to go at the LOd's command. We
laid her sweet remains to rest In the
Liberty graveyard. Her grave was
covered with White flowers, emblem
attic OF her life. She was the first OF
five sweet sisters anda loving broth
or to go TO eternity. She joined the
Christian church when very young.
All that live must die, passing
through earth into eternity, yet how
and cherished go the way OF all the
earth. She was an amiable young
laiy. To know her was to love her.
So young So loved SO enrly
gone! The Lord gave and the Lord
has taken away. While we mourn
We Weep not as those who have no
hope. She was Il dutiiul child, an
atfecliOnaie sister, and a loving
friend, quite favorite among o
large circle Of ncquanIantes. The
large congregation that gathered to
hear, witness and take part in the
funeral obsequies indexed her social
standing with her neighbors. Death
kissed away all trace Of suffering,
and her lily face looked fair ard
peaceful as il she had fallen into
sweetest sIumber. Gid comfort the
bereaved family and grant that we
may all meet where the flowers OF
hope blossom into purple fruitage.
LILLIAN.
Woodl avn, Tenn, Nov. l, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
On the Other Side

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Paris to The Standard says fresh cases
of cholera are reported from Etahles,
Courtyille, Calais, Arras, Boulogne.
Avion, and elsewhere in the north of
France.
A dispatch from Buda Pest reports
that the disease is spreading in western
and southern Hungary. Twenty seven
persons died on Friday at Aradacz, and
thirty more on Saturday.
There are many new cases in Holland,
a number of them fatal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
BEGUN IN EARNEST,
The Attempt to Start the Beaver Fall.
Mill of the Carnegie Company.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 15.-The
attempt to start the Beaver Falls mills
of the Carnegie company was begun
Monday i'll earnest. Up to o'clock
twenty-five skilled workmen had been
assigned to positions in the rod mill.
The officials say that they have more ap-
plicants for work than can be accommo-
dated until the mill is put in shape,
The rod mill will be put in operation
first. When enough stock has accumu-
lated the wire mill will start, then the
nail mill will beput into operation. So
far no indication of trouble has ap-
peared. The locked-out men are quiet
and peaceahle, but firm.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

President Harrison takes great
pleasure in laying his defeat to Nc
Kinley. This man Mckinley is the
most unpopular man to-day in the
Union, and is catching it from all
quarters. The whole Republican
party is in line with Mckinley, and
1t looks mean for all the fault to be
charged to him. The whole p 'rty Is
responsible for the defeat.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
THE COTTON ST RlKE,
A Solution of the Trouble Is Not Imme-
diatcly Promised.

uhLely 1GOW1Seu.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The second week
of the cotton lockout opens with in
creased prospects of the trouble being
long continued. There arc 100000
spindles still at work on full time; 750,-
600 on short time, and 1900, 900 are
stopped. The Masters Federation has
asked the owners of the spindles working
on full time time to begin to shorten their
working hours on Thursday. All the
owners have assented except the masters
at Bolton, who spin Egyptian cot
ton chiefly. They plead that their hands
are full of orders and that their mills
must work full time to fill them. The
leaders of the spinners state that if the
employers generally adopt short time
with corresponding reduction of wages
the deadlock will end Whether or not
the manufacturers will follow such a
course, which would practically be con-
ceding the demands first made by the
operatives, Is an open question. If they
run their mills on short time and reduce
wages as well the fight will be long con-
tinued,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
W. W. BARxsoALE. PROPRIETOR.

1t appears ntw that the United
States senate viii staUd as follows:
Democrats Al, Republicans 40, Popu-
Iites 4. The Democrats are in it.
They have the presidency, and both
houses OF congress il the figures don't
lie, ami they scarcely ever do in cleo
ton times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
CHOLERA AGAIN AT OUR DOORS.

Five Cases on the steamer Circassian
Near Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1j.--lt is reported
that there are five cases of cholera on
board the Allan steamship Circassian,
now off Farther Point. and that orders
have been given TO stop her at the Crosse
Isle quarantine. No authentic news has
been received here yet, but DR.. Lacha-
pelle, of the provincial health society,
says he has received a dispatch that
there are five cases on board, but will not
say what they are.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
Lost Mule.

| will ply for information leading
to recovery of my mule, that broke
his bride, in front of the court house,
Thursday night, November 10, dur
ing the Sam Jones service. He is a
soTrel' mule, l53 hands high, about
7 years old. Black spot on right
rump. III, w GREENHILL,
dsw,ll New Providence, Tenn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

BIARRITz LONG COAT. which presup-
poses that the pretty wearer has some
one to button it up fer her. The sleeves
are made of velvet, with deep fall and
puff bordcrcd with fur 1t is stitched
twice at the bottom.
We talk of colors ard see plenty Of
them, but after all the handsomest and
most elegant dresses are the black ones.
No lady hooks as well in ANYTHING else.
There is q variety Of black goods this
season that surpass any / have ever seen
before. There are worsted brocades,
where the figure is of mohair thrown up
both textiles are of exactly the same
shade the difference in the woods makes
it appear to be in three or four shades
of gray and black
Just as we began to get used to the
luxurious frou-frou of the silken petit
coat we are told that they are no longer
the highest style, and that now, while
each nice dress is to be lined with glace
silk as before, white muslin petticoats,
with lots of soft little ruffles, will be the
newest. The foundation will be of lawn,
with little mill ruffles set above each
other, and two at the edge of the lawn
skirt. The mill ruffies will never be
starched, but be left soft and fluffy to
remind one of the daintiness of the stage
skirt, which derives its chief charm
from those very rufles that futter like
a branch full of white butterflies. Any
how, as the "saleslady" told me, "them's
pretty" OLIVE HARPER.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures coughs ana colds quicker than
any other remedy, because il COM
hines the luug-hedling quality of the
pine tree with other valuable medi-
cines. Sold by all dealers on guar
antee Of satisfaction. Sold by Tud-
hope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
EniIdlng CoIlepses.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-The old Modoc
building, at 26 and 29 Broadway, col
lapsed at noon Monday while being torn
down. Six laborers were buried in the
debris. One, Frank Stadlander, was
badly injured. The others were not seri-
ously hurt