davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

The two pictures in which juvenile toilets are
shown. along With those for women. were
drawn frora the actual garments as worn by
live persons The dress OF the young girl was
made OF silver gray bensaiine. The yoke had
alternate rows of white Lace insertion and silver
gray nbbon- The older girl in the same group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

Tea gowns ere extremely graceful-ths long,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

Jalnes' boys work ana go up and rob
both Coffeyville banks in one day. /
told them that did not want any of it
at all. He said had better go
along and help and get some of the
money and leave the country; that
if l stayed around here was sure to get
caught or killed by myself. The morn
ing of Oct. 3, we saddled up north of
Tulsa, in the Usage Nation, and rode
twenty miles toward Coffeyville and
talked the matter over. went out of
love for my brother, for knew that the
authorities would get after me anyhow
and would have no money to get out
of the country. We camped at the head
of Hickory creek at Timber hill, about
twelve miles from Coffeyville, the night
Of Oct. 4. That night we saddled up
and rode to the bottom of Onion creek
on the Davis farm and this morning we
fed our horses some corn. / asked
the boys if they were coming up
here. They said that they were and ]
said that it would not be treating you
right, as you had always befriended us.
asked them how they were going to
do the business Bob said we would
ride in about $3.50 in the morning. He
said there would not be many people in
town SO earlyeand not so many to hold
up He said he wanted me along be-
cause | was quick on foot. He said 4
would go to the First National and let
the boys go to Congdon's. He said we
would ride in and hitch at the old
Congdon building. People would not
see us until we got right into the banks.
All five horses belonged to Bob. l am q
full cousin to Bob and Cole Younger
My mother was sister of Cole Young
er's father"
He confessed that the gang was re-
sponsible for the Red Rock, Wharton
and other train robberies in the Indian
Territory which had been credited to
them.
The story of hidden treasure he said
was nonsense. eff there had been a
hidden treasure" he said, 1--WE would all
have been alive today. 1t was because
we were all broke that we planned the
Coffeyville raid. We were being hard
pressed by the officers down in the terri
tory when Bob decided that we would
have to get ont of the country T"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
WILL WEAVER sPEAkY
Bloodshed Certain If He Does, the Word
Comes from Pulaski.

BlOOdshed Certain If He Does, the Word
Comes from Pulaski.
NASHVILLE, Oct. THE news from
Pulaski is of an alarming nature. Gen.
eral Weaver says he will certainly go te
Pulaski and speak there Saturday, and
that he had no intention of canceling
his appointments. Letters from the
most conservative people in Pulaski and
Giles county urge strongly that Weaver
be dissuaded from coming, as there are
grave fears of serious battle if he ap-
pears there. Every utterance will be
criticised, and one imprudent word may
lead to his death. General Weaver's
course during the war made him ok.
tremely obnoxious to the people, and
his bitter language about his accusers
has created intense passion. He asserts
that he will hurl defiance in the face
of his enemies. The threat has
been openly made that he will be
killed If he uses insulting language,
but third party men from all
Confederate soldiers, are arming and
preparing to go to Pulaski, swearing
that they will protect him in speaking
1itN uCAOAu iiIi dEttiilpU uoSdulU' DObu
sides are determined and neither win
yield to the other if it comes to blows.
A bloody fight will certainly follow the
firing of a single gun. There are those
who believe that General Weaver may
use such temperate language as to fore
stall any trouble, but even then the ten
sion and the strong feeling would, in all
likelihood, lead to trouble. Every effort
&c hof. k111 -
cratic committee to secure a quiet hear
ing for Weaver, and to prevent any
violent outbreak, but letters received
say that no argument will avail; that if
General Weaver utters an imprudent
word he will be killed, and that all the
conservative people in Pulaski can't pre-
vent it. They urge that the only safety
lies in successfully urging Weaver not
to fill his appointment. The state
Democratic committee are much dis
turbed over the situation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

FARRINGFORD HOUSE-TENNYSON'S HOME.
A story is told of Tennyson that he
once asked Hallam, the author of "The
Middle Ages" what he thought of Car
lyle's "French Revolution" Hallam
said that he had read four or five pages,
but had found the style so abominable
that he could not get on with it. Per-
haps that accounts for Carlyle's criti-
cism on Hallam's middle Ages" "Ehl
the poor miserable skeleton of book. Z"
Since 1870 Tennyson devoted himself
principally to dramatic works. They
are plays rather to be read than acted
"Queen Mary" and "The Cup" were
brought out by Henry Irving, but did
not achieve any distinctive success.
Macready failed to make Browning's
plays popular, and Irving can not be
blamed for making a similar failure
with Tennyson's.
Tennyson has chiefly been known
among the mass of his readers for his
MAY Queen" "Elaine," "Locksley
Hail." 1.-THE Princess and several of his
brief pieces. Perhaps Break, Break,
Break" poem of only sixteen lines, is
more closely connected with the name
of Tennyson and in more minds than
any of his poems. All that he produced
which would touch the heart of simple
readers was written during his youth or
in middle life. His two "Locksley
Halls" the one written when he was
about thirty, the other when he was
eighty, are very different productions.
In the former flows the youthful blood
of poet; in the latter the colder stream,
with the summing up of an octo-
genarian. Most poets cease to feel that
warmth required for their vocations
after they pass fifty, and it was so with
Tepnyson.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.
Latest News From That Country Brought
BY Steamer.

Latest News From That Country Brought
by Steamer.
New YORK, Oct. THE steamship
Venezula, which has just arrived from
La Guayra, brought the latest news
from the Venezuelan revolution. AS
affairs stand now the long struggle is
nearing an end and will result in the
overthrow of the government which has
made such persistent fight.
According to the reports, General
Colino, with force of 5000 men, Joined
General Crespo, the revolutionist leader
at Valencia on Sunday, Sept. %. This,
the report says, made Crespo's force
number about 10000 men. On Mon
day, Sept. 26, General Crespo started
his forces for Caracas. A portion of his
advance guard arrived at La Victoria on
Sept. 90.
Caracas by different routes. They all
expect to meet in Caracas. The march
from Valencia would occupy from
no interruption. At Las Peques the rev.
tie. Las Peques is the best fortified
pldCo tudU Juo BONcInuicuO uOlOls, dilu
General Polido is there with 5000 SOL
diers. 1t will be necessary for Crespo to
take this point before he can enter Cara
cas-. Once he is in possession of Las
Peques his entrance into Caracas will be
an easy matter.
On Sept. % there was a battle be-
tween the revolutionists and govern
,nent troops at pla called Macuto,
which Is just outside { Laguayra, and
the revolutionists were defeated. Each
side had about 5000 men. The revolu-
ZIONIST troops were approaching the
town of La Guayra when the govern
ment troops opened fire npon them from
the mountain side, and from the advan-
tage of their position succeeded in put
ting the revolutionists to fight.
ALI those who can are leaving Caracas
and in order to do 80 must obtain the
permission of the highest officials in
power.
1t was reported that the steamship
Venezuela had some difficulty with the
customs house authorities, but Captain
Chambers and the purser would neither
corroborate or deny the report.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

ne mas gone over some Of his poems fifty
times before giving them TO the world.
One never finds in his productions the
rough workmanship of Byron, and sell
dom is there the evidence of inspiration
by which Byron or Shelley threw off
like a flash some of their marvellous
passages. Tennyson has always de-
clared that nothing is of value that is
not carefully done. But while he &C
complished much by taking pains, his
poems show rather polished excellence
than spontaneous fervor.
During Tennyson's earlier DAYS he
professed to be a democrat. This ten
dency is indicated especially in Lady
Clara We're de We're and in "Locksley
Hail." But while the masses of the En-
glish people were growing democratic
Tennyson was drifting toward aristo-
cratic viaws. Either he was not sincere
in the first place on he was not able to
Withstand noblemahs coronet when it
was offered him. He accepted the honor,
took his seat in the house of lords, but
assumed only the habiliments of a place
in the peerage. without exercising its
privileges.
Lord Tennyson lived during the days
when be was doing his best work in the
Isle or Wight, at Farringford. There is
q beautiful country around Fartingford,
just the country for the habitation OF
poet, and it was there that he produced
MAUD"
OF Farringford the writer previously
o1oted says: "The house itself seemed |
like charmed palace, with green walls
without and speaking walls within. There
hung Dante with his solemn nose and |
wreath; Italy cleaned over the door |
ways; friends faces lined the ways |
books filed the shelves and glow of |
crimson was everywhere; the great oriel |
drawing room was full of green and |
golden leaves, Of the sound of birds and |
the distant sea-"
A dozen years ago Tennyson made
his home at ,Aldworth, not far from
London, where thenceforth he spent
most of his time with his wife, his
children and his grandchildren. Hell
lived a comfortable, happy life, passing
gracefully into old AEGEAN old age mel
lowed by bottle Of port each day for
dinner and the aroma of tobacco from
his pipe, Of both of which he has been
said to be especially fond.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
THE MARIA.
A Branch of the Society Be-
lieved to Exist i'm Chicago.
A Mysterious Murder in a West
Side Saloon.

Eligero MARITIME Shot Down In the Pres.
ence of Seven of His Fellow Country
men, Who Tell Conflicting stories rs to
Who Did the shooting-Und
Afraid to Tell What They Know.
Chicago, Oct. Lieutenant Wheeler,
of the Chicago police, who has been
working diligently for several days ON
the case of Eligero MARITIME, the Italian
who was killed Sunday night in West
Side saloon, believes that MARITIME was a
victim of the dreaded Malta, and says
that he has good reason to think that q
branch of the society which caused so
much trouble in New Orleans little
over a year ago exists in this city.
This belief is based upon the actions
of the seven Italians who were arrested
after the shooting after the positive tes-
timony of these Italians that branch Of
the society is established here. The
seven men are Louis Allegreto, Fin Tro-
co, Michael Malgue, Jim Domino, Vim
cenz Danato, Louis Rillyth and Salvi-
dore Guareno.
All were present in the saloon when
the sh00tlng occurred, yet each sWOro
he did not know who fred the fatal
shot. Afterward they said Svalo Knosha
was the murderer. Later the police
were told it was Antonio Passero. The
victim himself said it was Antonio Mar
senio.
Officers were set at work to find these
three men, but, though fortified with
many addresses, failed to find any of
them. The seven men were again put
ON the rack, and it was gathered from
them that they feared the consequences
if they should tell anything.
The wife of the murdered man told.
Lieutenant Wheeler that her husband
was the victim of the Malta A well-to-
do Italian barber notified him of the exi
istence of the society, and an Italian
grocer at 81 Tilden street, swore that he
knew of its existence here.
The woman also told him that short
time before the shooting a man called
at her house and attempted to pick a
quarrel with her husband and cut his
clothing into shreds with knife. He
was elected before he could do any bod
lily injury to MARITIME.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Items of Interest Gathered from All Parts
of the World.

Items of Interest Gathered from All Parts
of the World.
Walter Steele, eight, was killed by cars
at Columbus, o.
Quarantine in Portugal against New
York has been raised.
The Ohio penitentiary will have an ex-
hibt at the worlds fair.
Another rich find of gold at Grass Roots
in Lost Canyon, Colorado
Grasshoppers are doing great damage to
crops in the vicinity of Warrensburg, Mo.
Enos johnson Miles, rich farmer of Mad
ison, Ind, hung himself without apparent
cause.
James II. Rice, widely known Demo
cratic politician OF Indiana, died of pneu-
monia.
The Republican convention of the Third
Mississippi district nominated G. w. Gayles
for congress.
A negro named White fatally cut an
other named Charles Saunders in fight at
Burlington, la.
A mad dog at Center Point, Ind, bit sew
eral head of livestock. No person was bit
ten. The dog was killed.
The postoffice, Goldman House, bank
and four stores at Paragould, Ark
burned Loss, $4,000; insurance, half
Georgia elected the Democratic ticket by
about 5000 majority over the Peoples
marty The Republicans had no ticket.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

The Poet Laureate of England
Passes Away,
Surrounded by His Family He
Loved So Well,

While Dat Driving Only Few Days Ago
the Old Poet Takes Cold which Devel-
ops Into Pneumonia and That Results
I'M Death-He Was -Four score and
Biographical sketch.
LONDON, Oct. Lord Alfred Tenny-
son died at 1876 Thursday morning, at
his house in Aldworth, Surrey. Sir
Andrew Clark, DIR. Dobbs and the poets
family were at his bedside when he
breathed his last. His passing away was
calm and peaceful.
Twice during the night the dying man
emiled upon those around his bedside,
indicating that he was conscious and
recognized them, but he was too feeble
to speak.
Lady Tennyson bears her affection
with fair degree of fortitude, but is
nearly Frustrated by grief and fatigue.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
ANTE-MoaTEm STATEMENT

OF Emmett Dalton One of the Leaders of
the Famous Gang.
Emmett Dalton made the following
ante-mortem statement;
"Oct. l, 1927 met the boys south of
Tulsa and they asked me how much
money had. ! told them about $50.
asked them how much they had and
they said about $500. l asked them
what they were going to do with it.
They said that this town had been try
ing to capture them. / said that was a
lie, for We used to have lots of friends
here. Bob said he could discount the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. Peter
Berthiaume, thirty-five years of age, a
lineman for the United Electric light
company, was shocked to death while
making cut out at the top of high
pole Thursday morning. He grasped
both ends of live wire and received
1900 volts. AS he fell he cleared the
wires, SO that there was no burning ex-
cept on his hand, but caught on pin
and for half an hour hung head down
ward, fifty feet in the air. The aerial
fire ladder had to be called out to take
him down
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
Long Lost Rrnther Returns.

WABASH, Ind, OCT. IA quarter of
a century ago Tom Shugherue's brother
left Lago and neat little farm and
vanished from the state. After the
lapse of reasonable length of time, the
relatives receiving no tidings of the alb
sent one, his property was divided
among them. On Monday the long lost
brother showed up. He recognized his
brethren and they recognized and vel
coined him back to the family. He had
travelled pretty much all over the coun-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Kinney Gig
arctic factory at Tenth avenue and
Twenty.second street, was totally de-
stroyed by fire at o'clock Thursday
morning. Estimated loss, $3.50, 900. The
greater part of the building, which was
four stories high, was completely Quilted,
the dry tobacco with which the place
was filed rendering the efforts of the
firemen almost futile. Two Of the fire.
men were injured by falling timbers.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
YELLOW FEVER AT SANTOS,
Half the Europeans Who Go Ashore Their
Die from the Disease.

Die from the Disease.
LONDON, Oct. TN addressing a
meeting in Liverpool on the wrongs Of
British seamen, Samuel Plimsoll, "the
sailors FRIEND" read letter from the
British consul in Santos, Brazil, con-
corning the yellow fever at that port.
The consul wrote that it was crime
for merchants or steamship companies
to send vessels to Santos, as the sailors
died like sheep of the fever.
In a house stones-throw from the
consulate ten British citizens and
twenty eight sailors had died within
two months. Mr.. Plimsoll added that
half of the Europeans who went to San
tos died. He and Sir Charles Dixie, he
said, were considering the appointment
of committee of the house of com
mons to report ON the advisability Of
preventing the sending of sailors to
Santos and SINH larly afflicted Brazilian
ports
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

PROVIDENCE, Oct. Thomas Chase,
LII. D., one of the revisers of the trans
lation Of the new testament and lead
ing Greek scholar of the country, died
at his home in this city, Wednesday,
aged eixty-five years
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
KILLED I'm DueI.

PARIS, Oct. Editor Valentine of
the Pathia Italiana in Buenos Ayres was
killed in that city Wednesday afternoon
in pistol duel.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
roundered-OnIv One Saved.

MARsErr.LEs. Oct. 2. The British
yacht Catharina has foundered near
Saintes Maries. All but one Of the crew
have been lest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
oLARKsvILLE DISTRICT.
Tennessee Conference First Round q
Quarterly Meetings.

Mount Carmel, Oct. %.
GAINESVILLE, October 80.
Palmyra, Nov, /.
Wiley's Chapel, Nov. 2.
Stamper's Chapel, Nov. 3.
New Providence, Nov. 4.
South GAINESVILLE, Nov. 5, 6.
Antioch, Nov. 7.
Mallory's Chapel, Nov. IL.
Ashland City, Nov. ~, Is.
st. Bethlehem, Nov. Is.
Sadlersville, Nov. rs.
Cedar Hill, Nov. ".
Wartrace, Nov. 10, 20.
Springfield, Nov. 26, q.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
An Oxtord student suicides.

LONDON, Oct. Tan Oxford student
named Bryce shot himself dead Thurs
dry because hs failed In his last exami-
nations.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

CURE FOR GROUP Use DIR. Thorn
as Electric Oil according to directions.
1t is the best remedy for all sudden
attacks of colds, pain and infism ma
ton, a. d injuries. Sold by Tudhope
Drug Company.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

AT indianapolis the county treasurer
seized the electric light plants and all the
engines of several railroad companies
which have resisted paying taxes.
An unknown man shot at and attempted
TO kill f. y. Faulconer, a prominent horse
man living near Dsnville, KY, a few days
ago. No cause for the act is known.
A square of stores burned at Howell,
Mich. By an explosion f. G. Hickey and
Darwin Wines were killed, another man
seriously and several others slightly In
jdred.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
LAST OF THE SHARON CASE.
Sarah A1thea's Marriage Certificate Was
Forgery.

Sarah AIthea's Marriage Certificate Was
Forgery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. AFTER drag
ging through the courts for over thirteen
years, during which time the defendant
has died and the husband Of the plaintiff
has been killed by deputy United
States marshal and the plaintiff has be-
come SO hopelessly insane that it was
found necessary to confine her in an
asylum, the notorious Sharon case is
finally settled. Wednesday when the su-
preme court of the state was sitting
Judge Bank handed down a decision
dismissing the appeal that had been
taken from the Judgment rendered by
the late Judge McShafter on Aug. A,
1890. The decision which had been APP
pealed from was the granting of the
prayer of the executors of the Sharon
estate that the so-called certificate of
marriage between William Sharon and
Sarah Althea Hill be declared forgery
and that the representatives of the de-
PENDANT be authorized to collect costs
from the plaintiff. This action was
based upon decision that had previous
ly been rendered by Judge Field, of the
United States supreme court, reversing
the opinion of Superior Judge Sullivan,
which virtually recognized Sarah Althea
as Sharon's wife.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
THEY ARE ONTO OTTO.
He Put on an Educated Substitute at HI
Exan,ination-

He Tut on an Educated SuDstituto NJ his
Examination.
OMAHA, Oct. lotto G.. Middletown,
a postoffice carrier, was discharged
Thursday morning for incompetency.
In comparing his writing and spelling
with his examination papers, it was
found entirely dissimilar. On further
investigation it was learned that he had
hired an educated person to pass the ex-
animation in his name, thus securing a
civil service certificate.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

Building new, commodious, and well fur
nished. Fine ventilation and open fires
throughout. Splendid table Iare, and every
home comfort. Course OF Study thorough
and complete, from the kindergarten 10 the
Postgraduate. Rare advantages In Art,
Music, Elocution, and the Languages.
Stenography and TypewritiDg taught.
Rs-Under the supervision OF the Tennes-
see Conference.-The only school In which II
has q moneyed interest. Daughters OF ao-
tive Methodist ministers receive English
tuition free OF charge.
MRS. Il. @. BUFoRD, Principal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
Improvement, the Promise Of Cure,

No array of words can give dyspeptic
one half the hope that comes from the relief
which always follows the use of Burdock
Blood Bitters, and promise OF cure Is never
broken.
Having suffered from dyspepia for two or
three years. i decided 10 try Il. b. and after.
taking one bottle found myself SO much
bette I | got another bottle and after taking
that had no more need of medicine.
"MRs. q. g. WHITE, Taberg. N. ""
Don't pay for daily bread and then groan
with dyspepsia when bottle of b. b. II. will
give you relief. Repeated tests with uniform
success prove that dyspepsia cannot With
stAtd Il. Il. B.
~ have taken the second hottie of Burd0ck
Blood Bitters, and II has cured me Of dyspep-
ala with which / suffered for six years.
"W. w. HAMILTON
Lock Haven, Pa"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07
for Infants and ChlIdren.

Castoria isso wen adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me- II A AacHER, NJ D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-07

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarThoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.