davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
FAILED TO LAND.
A Brakeman Attempts somersault on ,
Moving Train.

Moving Train.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4.--John
Blair, brakeman on the Knoxville
Southern railroad, met with horrible
death one hundred miles below this
place. While the train on which he
was running was in motion. he made an
effort to turn somersault from one car
to another. His arms caught in the
brake rod when he fell, and he was
dragged along the track several yards,
and his head was cut off by the wheels.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
s,,ss,A,s ,nrLr GAME SPOILED.
Canada Repudiates Her Right TO Give
Away n Seized soaler.

Away n Seized soaler.
OTTAWA, Oct. 4.-The Dominion gov
eminent has instructed Collector Milne,
of Victoria, to take possession OF the
sealing schooner Olsen, recently seized
by the Russian cruisers, and hand her
over TO the owners in whose name she
stands ON the registry Of the Dominion
The Olsen was among the seal~rs cap
tured by the Russians aud on the under
standing that he would take seventeen
t&s oftie crews of the se.zed seaiers
back 10 Victoria. the Russian govern
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
MOTHER OF THIRTY-oNE CHILDREN,
And stiI a Handsome and Young Looking
Woman.

HEADQUARTERS, KY, Oct. Mrs. ].
H. Micheltree, living four miles east Of
here, is the mother of thirty chill
dren, and Of this number only two are
living, one of whom is cripple from
birth. Mrs. Micheltree is still hand
some and young looking woman.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
lIayre.

HAvRB, Oct. 4.--Four new cases of
cholera occurred Sunday, Only one
death was reported.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
!. ST. PETERSBURG
Now Seems to Be the. Cholera
Center Of Europe.
Seyenty-Five Deaths In the
City Saturday.

A Number OF Deaths ana New Caees I'm
Several Other Cities The United States
h All Right. Thanks to the vigilance Of
Health Otiicer Jenkins and His Corps of
Assistants.
"a. PETERSBURG, Oct. A. Seventy
iive new cholera patients were brought
70 ne notice Of the authorities Saturday,
and seventy-fiye deaths occurred in the
Hane time.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04

Comfort and ease in walking Is a
great luxury, and can be secured II
you are troubled with corns, by using
nc. G. G. Certain Corn Cure" War
ranted. Sold by Owen & Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
Cracow.
ON THIS SIDE.

CRAcow, Oct. 4.-Four persons died
oES8SqN hsps Monday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
TUESDAY, NOV. %,

The International Monetary Conference
VIII Meet in Brussels.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--The inter-
national monetary conference will meet
at Brussels Tuesday, Nov. 90
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
stole SILVER Bullion

81. Louys, Ocs, 4--sundag AFTERNOON
Nathan Cohen. Charles Fink and julius
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
for Infants and children.

"Castoria issowel adapted TO children that
recommend 1T as superior TO any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III SO. Oxford St., Brooklyn, M Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

his neighhors filed the air with curses.
Finally, his horses becoming FESTIVE. he
climbed down from his box and soothed
them with gentle words and caresses.
Then n bystander asked why he called
his truck MY Darling"
why" he said, because it keeps the
memory of my daughter, little Nellie.
She's dead now, but before size died she
clasped her hands around my neck and
said:
Papa, I'm going to die. and want
you 10 promise me one thing. because il
will make me so happy. VIII you prom
Use?
Yes said; III promise anything.
What is itr
Then. fixing her eyes on mine. she
said, %, papa, don't be angry, but prom
ise you'll never swear any more. nor
whip your horses hard, and be kind TO
mamua.'
That's all there is about it, mister.
but | promised my little girl and I've
kept my word"
When the blockade was lifted the big
truckman resumed his seat and was soon
lost in the tide of travel.-New York
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
I.etter ION rl.hop nan dolph.

To The Editor Of the Churchman: In
Oh, last issue of the Churchman, under
diocesan News from Virginia, il 10
ststod that | have decided TO take the
now diocese and 10 make the city OF Nor
f.k my home For the kind words
which follow this statement | am very
e-afeful. Ii is, however, a mistake that
T haye reached or announced any decis-
,,r as 70 nv future home or field Of
work. Under the constitution, the
lishon of the diocese has the choice, and
,~ tho case of division of a diocese
,.to two dioccses. the assistant bishop
,.o, take tle diocese not elected by the
bishop. Ile iS therefore relieved OF all
~..norsflf.v az choice as between tao
te6 dioccsps. Tho bishop OF the diocese
AIS mol. as far as ! am Informed, an
nornccd his decision IN the matter, ana,
4 r.r.srr,c. will not do so until the &C
tiIa of thr Council Of Virginia is passed
...-- ht the General Convention in Dc
tAer. The diocese is UNDIVIDED untD
t.e General Convention sees M TO ratify
n. action and 20 graut ITS petltlon tor
division N the General convention
,torid permit and rauty the division
.t,i0 t..n be competent IN the diocesan
~, ,-.ta ana announce his decision AT
t.. rnat decision the constitution pro
,il.s rbot tle assistant bishop may take
III. desires 10 do SO, the diocese not
.-....f rr tae bishop There is, there
f-. .. 6re.t0n for decision until after
49,. .r.i.1 of the General Convention,
.,5 ro Question then unless that action
,trrrl ha favorable TO the petltion.-New
YORK. ClHrclman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

The Justice held that he could not pass
upon the moral question involved,
though he pretty plainly intimated his
opinion that the publisher had violated
the proprieues, but decided that there
Is no law 4mpelling n man to publish
the whole of the work because he has the
copyright on tho whole" But the ques-
ton OF injury to an authors reputation
was distinct, he held, and for such injury
the remedy is an action for libel. Mr..
Lee, however, declined to pursue the
matter further, as he had already ac-
complished his main object, which was
to show publicly that be washed his
hands of the book in its new form, and
so the case was dropped. 1t was made
clear, nevertheless, by the language of
the court and by the testimony of distin-
guished publishers called for the plain
tiff, that an action for libel could have
been maintained successfully; and thus
the case will, after all, serve as a warn
ing to publishers against too free cutting
and backing of an authors work.-Eyen-
ing Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Inadequate Means OF support.

The Academy of July 10th published
the list of pensions granted during the
last wear and charged upon the English
Civil list. Among those granted ON ac-
count Of scholarship or literary eInlnence,
we note one of 1901. a year 10 the WIDOW
of the late Mr.. +. A. Freeman, the his
torian: one of 20l year so each OF the
three daughters Of the late Rev. +. H..
4. Scrivener, in consideration OF the
eminence of their father as a Biblical
scholar. and of their inadequate means or
support': and one of SOL To the widow Of
Mr.. G.. H. Bethany. Mr.. Edward Wal
ford receives pension of TOOL; Ut.
George Gore one of 1901; Mr.. III. ID.
Macleod one Of 100l.-all for services rem
dered to science or literature. Mr..
Henry Rradley's admirable work on the
New English Dictionary is recognized
bv pension of 1901. Most people will
hear with surprise of the 4Ol. granted
10 Mrs Mary Gray Garden, in consider
alton of the literary merits of her father
the late James HOgg" The Ettrick
Shepherd died fifty-seven years ago, and
that daughter of his is still alive is an
unexpected revelation. There are seven
teen pensions in all, and their amount
is l.200 Two things are noteworthy IN
the list. the meagreness of the amounts
granted and the painful addendum that
comes pack like a refrain at the end OF
almost every one Of the announcements
in consideration Of inadequate means
of support" However, the disclosures
recently made in the case of Miss a. Is.
Edwards and her pension may show that
the phrase Is only conventional
formula.--The Evening Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Mesmerism and the Kodak.

Now. the wandering India jugglers
have puzzled many European by seem
ing to cause mangO-tree 10 grow out
of the ground in the space of ten or iif-
Teen minutes. And by the way says
Mr.. Lang in speaking of clairyQyance,
IAN American gentleman has lately
photographed an Indian conjurer doing
the mango tree trick. He saw the tree
but the camera did not. 1t produced
a photograph Of the juggler without the
tree. Thus the audience must have been
"hypnotized" into seeing what did not
exist. and thus glamor Is fact, and
miracles occur" In this instance, as
suming that there is no mistake as to
the facts of the case, the photographer 5
camera acted the part of the medieval
'four-leaved clover" and the supposed
mango tree was as much an optical de-
fusion MS the "massy Oaken trunk, which
the spectators at Haddington thought
they saw trailed along by Sir Walter
barn-door fowl Whether or not whole
company can be unwittingy mesmerlzed
is an open question, or rather 1t would
be a question if Mr.. Lang's story cannot
be suhstantiated. But if what is stated
did actually occur, then the camera has
only to be brought to bear upon SINH
lar "mango-trees" to prove beyond dis
proof that spectators may be-and In In
dia are -hypnotized without having
the least idea that they are under the
influence of any will but their own.-Ihe
National Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Bows. Read This.

Chnuncey Depew, against whom no
one would think of charging a Puritanic
spirit, speaks as follows on the temper
ance question: twenty-five years ago
l knew every man. woman and child in
Pcekskill And il has been study with
me 10 mark boys who started in every
grade of life with myself, to see what has
become of them. / was up last fall and
began to count them over, and IL was an
instructive exhibit. Some of them be-
came clerks, merchants, manufacturers,
lawyers, doctors. 1t is remarkable that
every one of those who drank Is dead; not
one living of my age. Barring few
who were taken off by sickness. every
one who proved wreck and wrecked his
family did il from rum. and DO other
cause. OF those who were church
going people, who were steady. indus
trious and hardworkinc men. who were
frugal and thrifty, every single one of
them, without an exception. owns the
house in which he lives and has sOme-
thing laid by, the interest Of which, with
his house. would carry him through
many rainy day. When a man becomes
debased with gambling. rum or drink
he does not care; all his finer feelipge are
crowded out. The poor women at home
ere the ones who suffer-suffer in their
tenderest emotions; suffer in their affec-
tiOnS for those whom they love better
than life Herald and Presbyter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
He OverTules.

.yl. vnrnr peoplp." said a successful
banker. "are fond of talking Of luck and
Chance As for myself, ] do not believe
m ether
"La.a wear that liSe 1 am more tut
r-.,.eI with thc order and meaning
which uulerhe all eyents-the least as
vu us the greatest Under this mex
a-nle law the smallcs. incident in on:
r,rs works for our good. If We try TO
t,r-lt ii YOU live long enough to look
back. and are observing snd thoughtful,
y,. viii find this to be true.
"IleIe was a certain sDow-StOrm, Tor
example, which for twenty years l Re.
ga-ied as the lmluckisst accident of my
life This is a true story, remember.
AT the time of this storm l was
young man just beginning my business
career as clerk in the employ of
llce firm of cotton brokers.
"A heavy hailstorm had broken down
He telegraph wires coming into the
place. aud / was hidden 80 take a dis
catch of great Importance to the nearest
city and send it by wire 10 New York.
Tho success Of a large venture which the
firm had made depended on II.
j set out IN "A sleigh with a stout pair
1f horses, but the fercest snow storm l
ever knew set in, and before l had made
drifts were impossible.
"I was forced 10 turn back. As l
g'rwcl ny way through the night and
storm ] heard a feeble cry for help, and
found buried In the snow 10y the road
side a woman and her child. nearly
frozen. The almshOuse was near, and L
mcnaged TO reach it with them. The
mother died that night, but the child
lived and rmained IN the almshOuSe.
Il could not send the dispatch. In con-
sequence our firm lost a third of its CAPT
tal. and in the financial embarrassment
that followed i was thrown out Of en-
Iloymcnt, and went to the West.
For years, rs / said, l regarded that
storm as cruel accident.
"But when ] look back at it now l find
tha. the loss Of money was but tempo
Ifry matter, which affected no human
life seriously. The firm recovered from
She shock i'm year or two. My Ill luck
forced me 10 exert myself as l never had
Done before, and new avenues of success
opened before me.
The boy who would have died if
bad not been driven back by the storm
was a thin, nervous little fellow, full Of
energy and courage. lie pushed his way
through school and college, became Il
specialist i'm medicine. and has made
scientific discoveries which have benefited
the civilized world.
I'VE grumble against fate whenever
cur plans are defeated hy what we call
accident or luck. Ii is not ia day, per
laps. nOr in a year, possibly not in this
lfe that we shall sec the whole meaning
of ibc defeat But Go1 sees it, and ! am
sure means the defeat as "A part Of our
edlcliion in life."-Youth's Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
A Remarkable Aunirsrssry.

Colonel Henry II. Hadley, Of the st.
B8uholomew's Mission, on July 18th,
celebrated the anniversary of his re-
formation from drunkenness in the hall
of ibe mission ia East Forty-second
street. 1ne hall was well filed. As
each man fled into the hall, he received
fan and was told to make himself at
hone. After everybody had been
seated, Colonel Hadley gave out a
hymn and all the men, led by fine
organ, joined I'm. In the course of the
Co.oneps address he said: There is
only Que way to stop drinking, and that
h % so it right of The Lord will help
Yo1 90 stop IL, and If it should kill You
i would be better to be killed by stop
plc than to die a drunkard; but the
u,h is, of all those who have stopped
c7ldug none has ever been killed"
Oh1r reform drunkards told how they
BAD been saved After the speeches,
Colonel Hadley said that at $40 o'clock
s1 years ago he had been saved, and
ASKED those present who were in the
iaht Of drinking to start on the seventh
isn of his new life with him. Several
Pledged themselves TO do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
ANEW Application of the Libel Law.

An important question in regard to an
authors rights is involved in case re-
Gently passed upon in the English courts.
I'm 1886 Mr.. Sidney Lee, the well-known
editor of the Dictionary of National
Biography" sold the copyright Of his
life of Lord Herbert of Cherberry' TO
London publisher, who issued it that
wear. Since then the copyright has
been sold 10 another publisher, who
brought out the work this year III mu-
tilated form--the entire preface and sew
eral passages being omitted. Action was
brought to restrain him from putting the
volume on the market in that form. The
author contended that the publication In
the abridged form, without any intimation
that 1t was an abridgment, was damaging
TO his reputation, rs was also the placing
Of tho date 1892 on work written six
years earlier, inasmuch as II gave him
the appearance of having neglected ma
terial drought to light In the interval.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
II

Ifsnv hii.e word Of mine
May make life the brighter;
n ,ny htgle SONG Of NINE
NAV make a heart the lighter
cod help me speak the little word;
And take my bit OF singing,
And drop 10 IN some lonely vale,
Iosot the echoes ringing
II any little love OF mine
Nav make life the swoeter,
II any lttIo care OF mine
May make friends the heeter;
IL any ift ~ mine may ease
The burden OF another,
Col give me love. aud care and strength
Selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Books for the young announced by the
Century Company for October are
Brander Mathews's Tom Paulding'; The
Admiraps Caravan, by Charles Il.
Carryl, illustrated by Birch; Some
Strange Corners Of Our Country by
Charles II. Lummis; aud "A Book Of
Cheerful Cats and other Animals, by j.
q. Francis
The Wisconsin Democratic State Con-
vcntionWedpesday renominated the State
officers who were elected two years ago
The platform refers mainly TO State -
sues, and Endorses the national candl-
dates and platform.
Two Italians who had been discharged
from the gang that was laying. siding
at Shenandoah Tuesday, attacked Con-
tractor Robert McAdams aud Foreman
Gillian. severely beating them with clubs.
The mems lives were saved by u party
of miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Tie best half of man is in front Of the
Iaa Of forty, if he be anything of man.
tle work he will do will be done with the
band Of "A master, and not of a raw up
prentice. The trained Intellect does not
&c. men rs trees walking" but sees
every thing clearly and in just measure
Ihe trained temper does not rush at work
h"e blind bull at haystack, but add
Fnnces with the calm and ordered pace Of
conscious power and deliberate determn-
atlon. To no man is the world so new
and the future so fresh 20 him who has
spcll the early part of his manhood in
surviving TO understood the deeper pro-
blems Of scence and life, and who has
made some Roadway in correcting them.
10 him the commonest things are rare
ana wonderful, both in themselves. and
as parts Of a beautiful and intelligent
whole. Such a thing as staleness in life
snd us duties he cannot understand.
knowledge is always opening out before
nm "a wider eKpanses and more COM
handing heights. The pleasures Of
frowlng knowledge and increasing
power make every year Of his life hap
pier and more hopeful than the last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
TIE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
,ppRopRIArB sUNDAr READINGS

r,.hop Randolph and the New Diocese.
o,erruling Providence-A Remarkable
niversary-Roligieus Notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
MY Darling.

These words Ia bright letters stood out
~ bold relief on the dashboard OF huge
Tour horse truck 10 a Broadway block
ade. The driver looked as unsentiSpen~
tal AZ possible, bnt he was not profane
Or brutal towards bis horses. Patiently
be waited Che lcosening Of the Jam. while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

The Rev. Peyton Hoge. d. d., has been
chosen 20 the vacant chair of the Eng
lish Bible and Pastoral Theology in I'm.
ion Seminary, Hampton, Va.
-Four members of the vestry of ST.
Johns church, frankfort, Pa, spent two
Saturday afternoon recently in fencing
in the church lot, repairing the walks
and painting the fence. Some other YES
tries need just that sort Of exercise to
timber them up.
One Of the papers criticses our COM
r1oipiner epirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
NOTES ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

The usual matinee gone through with at gluten.
burg yesterday more uncomfortable day for outing
could hardly have been imagined the old stceds
and their harozen riders presented pitIfu sight
they circed around the qusgmire track
The track was deep in mud and sush, and 1t Taincd.
hailed and showed all the afternoon The only animation
exhibited IN the bctting ring. The managers ex-
pecsi wholesale assault from the officers OF the law and
they were prepared for the police
The usual justices Of the peace present prepared to
bail out all the boomakers anybody else who might be
arrested. made but everything was
conducted quietly many OF the people in the grand
sanc will that any arrests were made until they
read The this morning.
Justice OF the Peace Lockwood had issued special war.
rsots leaving tina names vacant The names filled
n by the deputy censtables after they reached the track
RE fsur justices employ Of the Guttensug track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
LOUISIANA PUBLICAN-.
DECLARATION FOR HARRISoS'S RENoMINA-
TON AND AGAINST THE LOTTERY
THE. I'll KF.T.


Ncw.OrIcans JAN 10.-Charman Gage called the
Republican Convention to order shortly a'tr noon
resolution indorsing the Blair bin was referred to
the committee: likewise n resolution declaring that
candidates for atlargc for the National Con-
vcnon submit their names to the convention anu 'haI
they he voted upon by roll call
The platform pledges answering devotion 10 Re-
publican principles favors an honest ballot ana iair
count declares IL essential to the continuance Oh INC
Government that the Fifteenth Amendment SHOULD Do
enforced dcnounces the Democratic party which has
maintained itself by violence and fraud; protests
against political INTIMIDATION and the murders whch
have so long disgraced the State; favors liberal appto-
pations for free public schools: ndorses the present
cvce system and the sugar bounty commehus III"
wise and statesmanlkc Administration OF benjamin
Harrison: recommends the delegates from thS SI'ie
to support The denomination OF Harrison dehouiceS
trusts and monopocs and opposes the Louisiana Lot
terry and the revenue amendment. and any Schems
TINT proposes to cgalize gambling There was con-
siderable applause when the antiottery plank In tho
platform wa read.
Resolutions were also reported reading out oil the
party any Republican who shall vote Tor samuel d.
McEnrry. the champion Of white supremacy " Murphy
J. Foster. who the leader OF mob which aho'
down unarmed and defenCcless colored men In inc
fall OF 1887. Warmoh was roundly denounced ana
the committee castically arragned the boiling faction
OF the Republican party.
The committee on nomination reported the ioho"ihe
ticket:
For Govcrnor-A. II. Leonard. of Caddo.
Lieutenant t;OverGOr-Il. Dudley Coleman, OF New
Orleans.
secretary OF Statc-T. NOiSin. OF ST. John
Tfea>urer-t,. h. DaTall. Of ST. Mary.
Auditor-C Charles 4. Fonteliei, OF IBERIA
Attorney CeneIal-Judgc John loist, OF ro'hte
Coupe. . . -.,,,
Superintendent OF Public Educatlon-E. ;. Stoddard:
of New orleans. Von. the nominee for secretary OF
state. l. O negro.
Mtcr adopting the platform the convention MONT
mattel for state ohIcels the names submitted bv inc
committee with the single exception of substituting
L. A. MartInoli. OF orleans fos superintendent Of Edti-
cation. in place OF f.. (. Stoddard. =,
Four delegates to tho National Convention for the
state large were then selected. the first name pro
posed To head the delegation being that 81 eN'0V-
crnor Kellogg who unaD mou>ly chosen. Inc
lst was then completed by elcctlng Major Andir"
Hero. j. T. Vance and X. J. Guichard.