davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
Tennessee Conferenoe-Fir Round of
Quarterly Meetings.

Wiley's Chapel, Nov. 2.
Stamper'5 Chapel, Nov. 3.
New Providence Nov. 4.
South Clarksvillr, Nov. 5, 6.
Antioch, Nov. 7.
Mallory's Chapel, Nov, II.
Ashland City, Nov. ~, ID.
st. Bethlehem, Nov. Is.
Sadlersvilie, Nov. Is.
Cedar Hill, Nov. II.
Wartrace, Nov. 10, 20
Springfield, Nov. rs, 27.
Mount Carmel, Dec. 3, 4.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
Just. Received

The finest and largest stock Of
piece goods ever brought TO this
market. Gentlemen wishing first
class work will do we'll to call on me.
All work guaranteed.
Respectfully,
A. 3. PUGH,
sept2 diff Merchant Tailor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
COMPLETE
Was the Rout Of the Repub-
= lean Forces Tuesday.
Even Ohio is Now Claimed by the
Victorious Democrats.
But Worry Little Has Been Saved
From the Wreck.
NEW YORK, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, Wis
CONSlN, ALABAMA,
DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY AND CALL
FORNIA LOST.

Believed That Cleveland and Stevenson
VIII Have Nearly if Not 800 Votes in
the Electoral College-Harrison and
Reid VIII Receive but Few If Amy
Over One Hundred-And Weaver viii
Have Several, TOo-The Senate viii
Probably BE Democrats AZ, Republicans
40, Peoples g. Republican Leaders
VIII Now Endeavor to Explain How 1t
Happened.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE World
says:
Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw
Reid are worse beaten in the electoral
college than any men who have run for
president and vice president since Hor-
ace Greeley's campaign in 1872 They
will receive barely more votes than
Greeley would have had had he lived
until the college met.
Cleveland and Stevenson will receive
more votes in the electoral college than
any candidates have ever before had.
The transfer of Ohio to the Demo-
cratic column raises Cleveland's vote TO
over 300, and reduces Harrison's to little
more than 100. The exact figures &C
cording to latest returns are: Cleveland,
503; Harrison, 100; Weaver, 80.
Later returns transfer South Dakota's
electoral votes from the Weaver column
to the Harrison column. This makes
the totals as follows: Cleveland 800;
Harrison, 116; Weaver, %.
The latestreports indicate that the next
United States senate will be divided as
follows: Democrats, forty-two; Repub-
licans, forty; Peoples party, six.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
Minnesota,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-THE Democratic
committee has not given up on the
fusion electors, but the Republican com
mittee is firm in its belief that they
have carried all of the nine electors,
most of them by n plurality of from 10
600 to %, 600.
On congressman there is still some I'M
certainty, the returns being meager, but
the First is probably Republican, the
Third Democratic, the Fourth Repub-
lican, the Fifth Republican, if the
candidate keeps to his ticket. The
Sixth is claimed by both parties, and
the First and Seventh on the fence, al
though claimed strongly by the Repub-
hcans. sss1 & j
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. lit is agreed that
t Democratic plurality in this state
win be about 10000, and the Democrats
will have at least thirteen out of the
twenty-five congressman, with proba-
biity of one or two more in the district
still doubtful.
Incomplete official returns from thirty
out of thirty-four wards in the city of
Chicago give Cleveland 66,0j4, Harrison
47,2S2.
Partial returns from the country
towns indicate that the vote i'll Cook
county outside Of the city of Chicago
will be almost stand off, so that Cleve-
lands plurality in Chicago and Cook
county may be Appropriated at 10000.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

Miss Willie Bryan, of Guthrie, is
the guest oil the Misses Ingram, Madi-
son street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

TO waste your money on vile, dirty,
watery mixtures, compounded by in
experienced persons, when you have
the opportunity of testing Otto's Cure
free Of charge. Why will you con-
tinue TO irrilate your throat and lungs
with that terrible hacking cough when
Tudhupe Drug Co. will furnish you a
free sample bottle of this great guaran-
teed remedy? Hold a bottle OF Otto's
Cure to the light and observe its beau
tiful golden color and thick, heavy
syrup. Largest packages and purest
goods Large bottle W..
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

1t Is no longer the J did South, it's
the solid nation, Mis- Democracy is
very we'll situated, think you.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
To Chicago ia Fourteen Hours

From Nashville via the Evansville
route. This cannot be beaten. Pas
sengers from all points South and
Southeast make close connection in
Union Depot at Nashville with an
elegant vestibule1 train via this route
through 10 Chicago without change.
Leave Nashville 1855 p. M, arrive at
Chicago 1910 a. IN. An elegant
breakfast served in the dining car
from 1900 a. III. to 1000 a. M. For
sleeping car reservations, maps, time
tables, etc, address
X. A. CAMPBELL,
Gan'l Passenger Agent,
Evansville Ind
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

Have just received q new line Of
kid gloves. HowERToN Il MACRAE.
n3,d2w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

Handsomtst stock of cloths in the
city at Iiowerton 4 Macrae's.
n3,d2W
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

In re'ent letter to the manulac-
tuiefs, MIR, w. A. Baidridge, Millers-
vlile, Illinois, says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives the best salts.
faction ol any cough medicine /
handle, and ~ a seller, leads all other
preparations IL this market. | rec
pmnend II because ii i the best med.
icine | ever handled for coughs, colds
and Group For sale by Owen d.
Moore, Druggists
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

s. l.. ROGERS,
Southern Passenger Agent.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

lsn."
The probability of Ohio being Demo
cratic was not made public until late
Wednesday evening.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Secretary
Charles Foster, of the treasury, has re-
ceived telegram from Ohio, claiming
that the latest returns give the state to
Harrison and elect the entire Repub-
ican state ticket,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

DALLAS Nov 1I.-Texas has elected
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

CONTINUED on Third page.)
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

sept2 dtl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
DEPOSED AFTER A BATTLE.
DETAILS OF A FIGHT WHICH OUSTED
BRAZILIAN GOVERNOR.

Students and Soldiers Combine and Attack
His sResidence-Pollce and Troops to the
Rescue-The Conflict Rages for 13
Hours-Fourteen Killed.
LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch was re-
ceived in this city to-day from Rio Janerlo,
giving the details of the outbreak In the
Brazilian Province of Ceara on the 10th.
The insurgents in this instance consisted OF
a body of students and a force of soldiers,
the latter of whom broke out in open re-
bellion against the authorities.
The combined force, when they had per-
fected their plans proceeded to attack the
residence of General Clarinds, the Governor
of Ceara, with cannon handled with much
effect When news of the uprising had
been learned the police and a large number
of loyal citizens offered their services to the
Governor, who barricaded his residence and
made all possible arrangements for resisting
the attack of the insurgents. They made
most stubborn resistance
A determined and bloody fight for the
possession of the beleaguered building was
carried on by both sides. The Governors
forces, however, were inferior in number to
their opponents, and, besides had no can
non, as the insurgents had. After hotly
contested battle lasting 13 hours, the Gov
ernor was forced to surrender, and the
rebels triumphiantly took possession.
The serious nature of the fighting may be
Judged when it is known that IA persons
were killed during the assault and that a
large number of both-forces were wounded,
many of them very seriously. When the
insurgents succeeded in defeating the de-
tenders they at once deposed the Governor
and assumed control of affairs in the
Province.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
A TRUSTED MAN FLEES.
MOBILE MOURNs THE Loss OF ITS
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS.

City Funds Unaccounted For-Depositors
Clamoring for Money-The Widow and
the Orphan Robbed-He Was a Poker
Player.
MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 19.-[SpeciaL 1.-The
Public Administrator of Mobile is missing
Joseph Espalla, besides holding this i'm
portant office, was a large real estate dealer
and represented number of fire insurance
companies. Though young man, it was
generally thought that he was worth fully
$4,000. The Mobile Register of to-day pub
ished that while things had an appearance
of crookedness, Mr.. Espalls, the absent ad-
ministrator was in Chicago and would re-
turn this morning.
A large crowd of anxious depositors and
those having property in his hands have
been besieging his Office all day. Espalla
left here on the 9th inst, and wrote letter
from New Orleans stating that business
called him to Chicago. Since that time he
has not been heard from. AS Public Ad-
ministrator, the property of the widows and
orphans of this city and county was in his
hands. 1t is now thought that he is short
at least $50, 900, appropriated through his
Office, while those who had intrusted prop
erty to him as agent are out considerable
amount His bond as Public Administrator
is S2O,O
On the 9Th inst. August King, the largest
monied man on his bond. requested to be re-
lieved, whereupon Espalla was ordered by
the Probate Court to give a new bond by the
goth inst. Though it was known he had
left the city, since the day of his departure
nothing has been said on account of his
social and supposed financial standing.
Poker playing and numerous games are
given as causes for his shortages and disap-
pearance.
Yesterday evening deed was filed in the
Probate Court setting forth that Espalla
had sold his real estate business to c. w.
Joseph. To-day another paper was filed
comforting power of attorney for Espalla
on Attorney F. S. Horton. Espalla was
appointed in 1886. Twelve months ago the
grand jury asked for an examination
of his accounts, but Espalla refused
on the ground that ne was amenable only
to the Probate Judge who had appointed
him. Consequent upon this the last Legis-
lature made the Office elective. Among the
large number seeking for information con-
cerning the missing administrator this even
ing were several Sisters of Charity who
have charge of orphans whose property was
in the hands of the Public Administrator,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
BLAINE'S CHAMPIONS
Are All of Those Who Are
Backing Up the Attack
on Senator Quay.
LITTLE LOVE EVER LOST
Between the Secretary of State and
the Beaver Statesman.
THE TROUBLE DATES BACK TO '76.
Ex-SpeaIer Reeds Dislike for Blaine
Charged Against Him
LITTLE LOVE EVER LOST
THE TROUBLE DATES BACK TO rs.
10 KEEP HIN AWAY FROM MINNEAPOLIS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
New YORK. Feb. 19-To-day's ESe'aing
Post prints the following special dispatch
from Washington:
The publication or the protest by the Penn
svlvauia Republican Association against
the boss rule OF Senator Quay bears an in
teresting relation to Secretary Blaine's
denial the other day of the report of his
w.thdraval from the Cabinet. Mr.. Blaine,
il lnay be remembered, spoke bitterly of
that report as having been originated by the
same people who have been lying about him
steadily for so long. This statement, in view
o. the fact that the story appeared in so
orthodox "A journal as the New York Press,
eNcites much comment Those who know
the inside history % the matter, however,
knew what 1t all meant The author of the
story WIS close and confidential friend of
Senator Ouav-s. and it WAS at the Senator
that MIR. Elaine aimed his volley of con-
tempt.
I.umity Between Blaine and Quay.
For some years there has been an ugly
feeling between the Secretary and the Sena-
tor, i'll concealed by their ordinary exchange
OF courtesies. The trouble dates back to
ls7G. when Quay joined in a movement to
rIay Blaine false with the Pennsylvania
delegation at the National Republican Con-
Vention. Ever since then, though keeping
UP an outward appearance OF friendship, the
senator has never won back the confidence
urthc secretary, who regards him as treach-
rrous and untrustw worthy. The recent cap
ture of the Quay convention in the interest
ur Blaine was believed by the Secretary him
-elf to be a mere blind to cover an anti-Har-
rf-ou trap for some other candidate when
the dclcaates should reach Minneapolis.
The PENNSYLVANIA Republican Associa-
ZION. headed by Mr.. Justice. is made up
chiefly OF the Secretary's friends, who, now
that their favorite is ont of the race, feel
Thar they can attack Quay without fear of
the results. Another reason why they feel
50 Ireo to do what they please is that they
rcdp-nize Quay's enforced retirement from
the business oil party boss as matter of
uulya short time at best.
Some Blaine Men to the Last.
From "a good Blaine source comes informa-
tfou that the Secretary's admirers are pre-
,..Ilng to 20 into the National Convention
with rhe hope of holding Harrison in sus
r,cnsc for good while.-and finally turning
the whole body of delegates over to the idea
uf nominating Blaine and sending him a rel
quest 1Hat he will lead the party and saws
it They think he can hardly refuse In
case lie stands firm, however, there is a
movement on foot to cause concentration
un Reed whom the Blaine men, although
they donot love him, would rather see sue
cecG than Harrison. They count upon
Reeds acceptance as assured. on account Of
his wcll-known animosity toward the Presi-
dent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
A QUEER LITTLE FIGHT.
Postmaster Lewis and Surveyor Wimbush,
of Atlanta, Sadly on the Outs-The For
mer Refuses TO Recognize the Latter's
Authoritative Turndowns Result.

Authority-Iwo TurndoWns Result.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. Especial. IA
queer little fight has been in progress for
some time between Postmaster Lewis and
Surveyor Wimbush. The fact that those
who know of it have to look beneath the
surface for the motive adds relish to the
story. The postmaster was a gallant Union
General His empty sleeve attests that he
was one of those generals who went to the
front. After the war he settled in Atlanta.
and, entering business, found commercial
as well as social recognition. In fact, he
enjoys the highest social position of any
Republican in the city, being the only one
who has universal entree
When Harrison became President he hon.
ored himself by making Lewis postmaster.
while a mob IN Atlanta committed the error
of burning him in efiigy because he had to
appoint negro to a clerkship. In the same
building Is c. c. Wimbush, a colored man.
who draws the salary of Surveyor of Gus
toms, and is ex-officio custodian of the pub
lie building. AS Republican postmaster
Lewis is forced to tolerate Wimbush. but as
gentleman he has his own private feeling.
Recently the postmaster wanted some
postotfice boxes put in. He should have
made his application to Custodian VIM
bush, but instead, sent it to Washington. 1t
was sent back to Wimbush for action. as he
was the regular channel. Wimbush
called on the postmaster and sub
mitted plans which he thought
the latter ought to adopt. The meeting
came to an end, and second time Post
master Lewis, quietly overlooking the
custodian, sought to deal with Washington
direct. This attempt was as unsuccessful
as the first, for some official in Woebipr.on
drew up plan and the whole matter was
sent back to Wimbush, as the proper person
with whom the postmaster should treat
Custodian Wimbush was highly elated
over the manner in which Washinoton
stood by him, while Lewis was CORRESPOND
ingly depressed, for he turned the whole
matter over to Assistant Postmaster Smvtb,
and the latter has closed the deal with
Wimbush
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
RUSSIAN DOCTORS DIFFER.
The Czarewitch's Committee Disagrees Will
the Reports From Other Sources.

the IsepOFtS To" otner SOurCes.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19.-The Gar
ewitch's General Famine Committee is pub
fishing the reports made by delegates sent
to the famine districts. Delegate You
sephovitch sends an optimistic re-
port concerning the part of Samara
that he visited, but he admits that the
peasants have been obliged to sell their live
stock owing to lack of fodder He states
that he has not received single complaint
regarding the quality of the grain sup
piled to the people. He found the relief ar
rangements everywhere well organized, the
wealthier classes readily subscribing to the
relief fund. He speaks highly of the activ-
ity of the clergy, and declares that not
copeck of the relief fund has been wasted
This report differs greatly from independ-
ent testimony.
Another delegate, Madam Davidoff, who
visited Veronesh, says that over 10000
women in that Province are destitute, hav-
ing sold everything for food. In conclu-
sion, she says that the greatest en-
thusiasm is manifested in the villages over
the prospect of work being finished. Orders
have been issued that an officer and two men
from each regiment of the guards be sent to
the provinces to superintend relief meas
ures Thirty thousand horses will be sent
to take places of those sold by the peasants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
HE WILL BE MISSED.
A Prominent Figure at Columbus Sud-
denly Drops Out of Sight.

A Prominent Figure at Columbus Sud-
denly Drops Out of Sight.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 49, Especial. ] =
George Beaton, who was Ex-Governor For
aker's assistant executive clerk for two
years, has left for parts unknown, and there
weeping and wailing among n umerous
men here and at other cities in Ohio, be-
cause, before going, George forgot to settle
loans small and large.
G. E. Tillinghast, State agent of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, has been
irving to get some clew to Beaton's where
abouts. Beaton was district agent for the
Equitable, with headquarters at Mt.
Vernon, o. Beaton is said to be behind in
his accounts, but how much Isl not positively
stated.
Beaton was Republican politician of
the Blaine Foraker faction and well known
everywhere He also dealt in patent medi-
cines for catarrh and leaves a company in
Mt. Vernon in the ''soup" $1,000 or Sc, 900,
so it is said
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
DEMOCRATS COMING TOGETHER
The Two Louisiana Factions Agree TO Set
tie Their Differences

tie Their Differences.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 19-[Speciql THE
split which has existed in the Democratic
party Of Louisiana for several months was
finally healed tonight by compromise
agreed to by the two Democratic factions
the McEnery, or regular Democrats, and
the Foster or anti-lOttery Democrats. The
split occurred in the Democratic nominal
ING convention which met at Baton Rouge
December is, when the anti-lottery
wing withdrew because the conven-
Jlon refused to put a plank in its
platform denouncing the lottery. Each
faction then nominated a full State ticket
and q bitter campaign has ever since
been waged. As it is evident
that the Republicans would slip
III through this division of the
Democratic vote, great efforts were made to
bring the two factions together again. The
two State Central Committees met here one
Monday the other Tuesday, with this object
in view. They have been in session ever since
trying to arrange compromise. Yester-
day conference committees were appointed,
which have been discussing the matter
almost ever since, and through them an
agreement was reached which was approved
bv the Central Committee themselves to-
night
The compromise proposed general white
primary election, to be held simultaneously
throughout the State, March 70, or about
that time. Each ticket, the regular.
headed by McEnery, and the anti-lottery,
headed by Foster, is to be voted
for in its entirety, and the one receiving the
largest number of votes is TO be considered
the ticket of the Democratic party and SUM-
rort I'd by all the white voters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible forMore Deaths
after Recovery than During its Course
How to Avoid the Danger.

Grippe, in ITSELF is bad enough, debilitats
ing enough, but it is the after effects the slow
ness of recovery that give it its great dam
ger. In most cases, the person did not haye
sufficient vitality to rally after the disease
itself had passed. The forces Of nature were
too weak to contend with the debility which
the Grippe had left.
1t IS sad to think how many people have
died who might have been saved if nature
had been properly assisted and fortified
after the Grippe had been driven from the
system. Many physicians realized this fact,
and assisted their patients over the danger
Gus after effects by'bracing up and stimulat-
ing their systems. This was, and can be
done in but one way, and that is by the
steady and moderate use of some pure yet
powerful stimulant. There is but one abso-
lutely pure ard medicinal stimulant known
to the profession and to the public and that
is Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeY. The most
prominent scientists and physicians of the
land endorse its purity and value. 1t is not
a new whiskey, it has been before the public
for years. 1t is not a cheap decoction, but
pure distillation. 1t imparts a tone to the
system possible in no other manner and
sends the blood coursing through the veins
with renewed v1gor. 1t is superior in every
respect and however much any INSCRIPTIONS
druggist or grocer may seek to lead you to
believe to the contrary do not be deceived.
ja2I-sAT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
REEDS HATRED OF BLAINE.
Urged ss GOOD Reason why He Shouldn't
60 to Minneapolis.

Urged as GOOD Reason why He Shouldn't
Goto Minneapolis.
BANGOR. Me, Feb. ~ Special There
appears TO be a radical difference of opinion
among leading Republican newspapers
ofthe State as TO Thomas b. Reeds fitness
10 serve as a delegate from Maine in the
Republican national convention. The
Portland P,sS remarks on this subject:
1t may be safely assumed that if Mr. Reed
will accept, the Republicans of Maine will be
only TOO glad to tender MIN the honor.
Colonel Fred \. Dow. one of the most
prominent Republicans of Maine, does not
aEree with the Press, however, and in his
paper. the Portland Express, has this to say:
1t l. entirely safe to assume that Mr. Reed
does not desire that honor and for reasons
which should debar him from il if he does.
The Republicans of Maine have right to be
represented at Minneapolis, ana every in
telli-eut man among them understands that
Nj Reed Is at variance with the great mass
ol his party. in this State both as to policies
and persons liable to be passed upon in the
National Convention. He did his utmost
at It's inception 30 antagonize recipro-
civ and has had nothing but ssneers and
predictions Of failure for it since. His
hatred for Mr.. Blaine is intense, and has
always manifested itself whether in the
health. the sickness or the Dereavements of
it, object He bitterly denounces President
Harrison, and in private, il not in public,
gives reasons therefor which considerate
men cannot approve. Mr.. Reed will doubt
less he content with the united support of
the Republicans of the First district for
Congress, which will cheerfully be granted,
without asking help in Quarrels which have
their origin in weakness. and which his con-
sJjuents are willing to pity and forgive, but
GO not feel called upon to approve.