davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

DO you wish to know the quickest
way to cure u cold? We will tell
YOU. TO cure a cold quic ly, 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 b, watery expectoration, and the
sneezing by profuse watery dis
charge from the nose. In severe
cases there is a thin white coating on
thetongue. What to do: 1t is only
necessary to take Chamberlain's
Cough remedy in double doses every
houl. That will greatly lessen the
severity of the cold and in many
cases vii! etfectually cOunteract 1t,
and cure what would have been a Sc.
we're cold within one or two days
time. Try it and be convinced. OF
cent bottles for sale by Owen d
Moore, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
THE OLD MAFIA CASES
Vividly Recalled BY Some Suits In New
Orleans.
Special to the Leaf-Chron1cIe.l

Special to the Leaf-ChronicIe.l
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9 Before
Judge Pardee to-day the old Mafia
lynching case will be wildly re
called. The suits now pending were
brought by the iami les Of victims
and final arguments are to be heard
on both sides to day. While the
damages paid by the government
have been distributed among these
families, the amount was so small
that it in no way appeased them.
And now they are asking for dam
ages amounting variously from
twenty-five to fifty thousand dollars.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
Big Excitement in Town

Over the remarkable cures by the
graudest specific of the age, Aunt Fan
ny's Health Restorer, which acts as a
natural laxative, stimulates the diges-
tive organs, regulates the liver and
kidneys and is natures great healer
and health remover.
Ifyou have Kidney, Liver or Blood
disorder do not delay, but call at Tud-
hope Drug Co.'S drug store for a free
trial package. Large size SOC
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09


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 vestibuled train via this route
through to Chicago without change
Leave Nashville 100 p M, arrive at
Chicago 1910 a. m. An elegant
breakfast served in the dining cal
from 700 n. m. to 1000 Il. m. tol
sleeping car reservations, maps, time
tables, etc, address
X. A. CAMPBELL,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Evansville, Ind.
S. l.. ROGERS,
Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
A Dyspeptic's Argument

Is growl and that growl marks the limit of
argument with him The best way to get
him TO try medicine would be to advise
against it-but notice how different his tone
after using ButdocI Blood Bitters
al have suffered with dyspepsia r the last
two wears. Not long ago | commenced taxi
ing T.. h b. ] am now on the second bottle
and feel like a new man. G.. KNOX,
u sherwood Ave,
BnEhamton, n, Y"
Repeated tests with uniform success prove
the fact that Burdock 81 cd Bitters i'll cure
dyspepsia. Ihe reason is plain, II tones the
stomach to natural action and k cps the
sluico ways of the system fee from eiogging
i'm puritips.
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia and
heart disease for nine years, and found no
relief until trIct Burdock Blood Bittcrs.
Now am well after taking two bottles
Mrs. ETTIE FRAZIER,
Bovine, Mich"
Sold by Tudhope Dug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
For Rant.

Cottage within three minutes walk
of the BUSINESS part Of the city, 10
good neigh porhood and good repair.
Applv nj this office. d. ,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
For Rent.

The Mooney place, on College
street, adjoining Col w. f, Young.
Apply to W. f. Beach.
n29jtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

Quinine racks he nerves, &c. {. c.
Certain Chi. Cure" racks Malaria
and Chills. No cure, no pay. Sold
by owen d Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09
.Elentinn of Directors.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual election of directors of First
Natl NAL Bank will be held within
banking hours at the office OF the
Bank on Tue,day, january 10Th,
1898. II. II. MOsELEY, Cashier.
Dec. 6,l3, % daily.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-09

FouNp.-A watch. Owner en-
have same by paying char, e. ard de
scribing property, Apply NJ tins OIL
fice IL c7d3D ,sw3',
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04
FALL COSTUMES.
Ncat and Artistic Designs In Autumn
Gowns.

Ncat and Artistic Designs In Autumn
Gowns.
Very simple in style are many Of the
imported suits for the autumn. Some
have n three-quartcr jacket of sserge or
homcspun, with IA blouse or seamless
waist of surah or other silk. Thus, II
skirt of cream or blue homespun Is
made with waist Of dark-blue satin
surah over whalcboncd lining. The
surah is Tapped in plaits in the back,
showing no seams The frontsarc drawn
down without darts, leaving deep v
space for n plastron Of cream color COW
cred with horizontal stripes Of dark-blue
silk braid. A short frill, like Vertu-
gadin puff. OF the surah shows below
the waist, giving breadth 10 the hips A
girde covered with the braid encircles
the waist above the frill or puff. The
collar and wristbands Of the full sleeves
are also Of the braid. For the street
princess jacket Is added of the wool OF
the skirt lined with silk like that of the
blouse Another suit has coat like
the Russian variety SO popular this
summer. This has wool skirt sewed
on along the waist-linc, and the back
has one wide plat The fronts do not
meet to fasten. and are turned back at
the top In revers collar. The Louis
Nv. and XVI. styles now raging are
giving impetus 10 the paniers and
slight hip draperies so persistently
rumored about and heretofore so little
seen. Some new fete-gowns recently
imported and sent To Newport show
That these revival rumors regarding
panicrs are authentic. One of the
models Is Of pale rose-colorcd silk,
raised on the left side % show petit
coat Of black lace over pink. A grace
full drapery Of black lace comes from
the left shoulder across the chest Ia the
waist, and thence Ia the right hip,
where II is lightly draped in panier
style. Another dress of sheer cream
yelling, or French challi, Is patterned
with pale-blue cornnowers twin ed To
form narrow stripe. The superfuous
material on the front breath Is caught
up 10 the hips, where IL is held in place
by bows OF cornhower-blue ribbon. and
added to the fulness OF the upper side
breadths form short Vatican panscrs
No one but slender women. however.
should select this particular style -
N. Y. Post
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04


"A quarter Of an ounce Of saltpetcr
In the water will make the flesh Of the
6sh very firm.
--Sweetbreads: Wash the sweet
breads. wipe them perfectly dry, cut
them into slices about half an inch
thick and fry In butter OF lard. Serve
while very hot on mashed potatoes -
Housekeeper.
Calls Tongues Frlcasseed; Doll the
tongue until done--about an hour
take Oft the skin and trim neatly, then
cut into slices half an inch thick; roll
In -four and fry for a moment or two In
hot dripping, place them in saucepan.
add parsley, celery and sliced onions
and cover with gravy, broth or water;
simmer, closely covered. for thirty
minutes, slightly thicken the gravy and
pour II around them. --American Agri-
culturist.
--Huckleberry Short Cake: Make q
good biscuit dough with pint of sifted
-four. two tablespoonfuls butter. two
teaspoonfuls baking powder and good
pinch of salt. Wet with sweet milk or
water TO form soft dough. Roll Il
into two cakes, lay one above the other
In pic-plate and bake. When done,
separate the layers and spread both
with butter. and then with the buckle
berries, stewed and sweetened and
slightly thiclScncd.- Orange Judd
Farmer.
Pineapple Sherbet: Peel. dig the
eyes out of and CRATE two plneapples.
When prepared there should be one
quart. Add one and half pounds of
sugar, the juice of two lemons. and one
quart of cold water; stir until the sugar
Is dissolved; let IL stand half an hour;
strain through sieve, pour into
freezer and freeze, stirring all the time.
When IL begins 10 get stiff, add the
white of one egg, beaten Tn stiff froth.
with tablespoonful of fine sugar
added; turn few minutes longer, and
rcpack the freezer II IL needs II. Let IL
stand two hours IN. Y. Observer.
An excellent cement for mending
china or glass, and one that shows lit
tie trace is made as follows: Soak
some isinglass in water until II Is soft
and then dissolve il In as small guam
tity of proof alcohol as possible; gentle
heat will aid the dissolving. In two
ounces of this mixture dissolve ten
grains of gum ammoniac: while still
liquid add half drachm of mastic
previously dissolved in rcctitied alcohol.
Mix well. TO liqucfy place the bottle
in warm water; apply it To the frae-
turc with feather or soft brush and
set the mended vessel few hours in
some undisturbcd place. Detroit Free
Press.
Turkish Pastry: Two pounds Of
-four one pound of ground sweet
almonds, one pound of coarse powdered
sugar. one pound Of butter, eight
ounces of pistachio nuts, ten eggs.
saffron coloring. Beat the butter and
sugar To a light cream, add the eggs
two at "a time, heating well till NIL are
in; chop the pistachios fine. mix them
in the cream. add the almonds and suf-
ficient saffron To make the batch
bright golden tint, then work in the
Hour Butter an edged baking tin, and
spread the paste an equal thickness
upon II, mark the surface in diamond
shapes, bake in "A moderate oven. Divide
the cakes at the marks. Good House
kppninp
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04

crown. and palm. and scepter. and here
by these bleeding feet aud by this river
side. and by this wounded heart, cry;
blessing. and honor, and glory, and
power be unto Him that stitch upon
the throne and unto the Lamb forever
and forevcr!' Tell me of a tear that
lie did not weep. of burden that He
did not carry. of n battle that lie did
not fight, Of victory that lie did no.
achieve. IAN in all Is Jesus" in the
great plan of redemption.
/ remark again, Christ is everything
10 the Christian in time of trouble.
Who has escaped trouble? We must all
stoop down and drink out of the bitter
lake. The moss has no time to grow
on the buckets that come up out OF the
hearts we'll, dripping with tears. Great
trials are upon our track as certain as
greyhound pack on the scent of deer.
From our hearts in every direction
there are a thousand chords reaching
out binding US TO loved ones, and ever
and anon some OF these tendrils snap.
The winds that cross this sea ore not
all abaft. The clouds that cross our
sky are not feathery and affair, straying
like flocks of sheep on heavenly pas
lures; but wrathful and somber, and
cleaning with terror, they wrap the
mountains in fire. and come down bay
ing with their thunders through every
gorge.
The richest fruits of blessing have n
prickly shell Life here is not lying at
anchor; IL is weathering n gale. IL is
not sleeping in soldiers tent with our
arms stacked; it is n bayonet-charge.
We stumble over gravcstones, and we
drive on with our wheel deep in the old
rut of graves Trouble has wrinkled
your brow and it has frosted your head.
Falling in this battle of life, is there no
angel To bind our wounds? Hath God
made this world with so many things
10 hurt and none heal? For this snake
bite of sorrow. Is there no herb grow
ing by all the brooke 10 heal the poison?
Blessed be God that in the Gospel
we find the antidotel Christ has
bottled an ocean of tears. How many
thorns lie had plucked out OF human
agony! Oh! he knows too well what
ii is To- carry n cross, not To help us car
ry ours. lie knows too well what it is
to climb the mountain, not to help us
up the steep. He knows too well what
il is to be prosecuted, not to help those
who are imposed upou. lie knows too
well what it is to be sick not 10 help those
who suffer Ay, lie knows too well
what it is to die, not to help us in our
last extremity Blessed Jesus, thou
lnowcst it ALL Seeing thy wound
ed side. and thy wounded hand,
and thy wounded feet, and
thy wounded brow, we are sure
thou lSuowest it all. Oh! when those
into whose boSoms we used to breathe
our sorrows are snatched from us,
blessed be God heart OF Jesus still beats;
and when all other lights go out and
! and the world gets dark, then we see
| coming ont from behind a cloud some
thing so bright and cheering, we know
! il to be the morning star of the souls
dcliverancc. The hand of care may
make you ataggcr, or the hand OF pcrsc-
cution may beat You down, or the hand
/ of disappointment may beat You back;
I but there is Hand and it is 50 kind,
and it is so gentle, that it wipcth all
tears from all faces.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04

In speaking of what the editor of a
religious journal must be, the New
York Observer says:
ale must be as serious as n parson,
but as scintillant rs the best of diners
out. He must be as confident rs n
cycloprdia, but as cautious as a table
OF logarithms. He must not be alto
gether philosopher, but he must Ger.
tainly not be n buffoon. for in one case
he will sink his ship with his own
Ncight. and in the other his paper, like
a toy balloon, will explode with its own
gas"
Quoting the above, the Congregations
alist adds:
"ln welcoming contributions he must
be as omnivorous rs the ostrich. and in
publishing them rs fastidious as an cpi-
cure; indcaling with visitors rs patient
as job in charging his subscription
list rs pcripatctic as lshmacl; IN re-
spending To appeals for aid a. ready as
Paul, and in receiving reward a. other
worldly rs Lazarus, who had TO bc sat
is.ied with Abraham's bosom"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04

-Twcnty-eight Congrer1tionnllsiS
twenty Mctno1istS, eight l!npti~t>, AMI
twenty Uni,lrians are sitting in the
new parliamrut--qnite showing f1r
the Nonconformiats. win their Pres.
cnce improve legislation? We shall see.
Respice iinem.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04

An eminent German author, Baur,
has written a book, "Das Deutsche
Evangnelische Pfarrhaus," in which he
shows that Germany is indebted TO her
ministers and manses for a great part
of her greatness and worth.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04

"A religious controversy calls ntien.
ton 10 the fact that the Christian
wccklics are still discussing the
perennial question aS 10 why people DO
not 90 to church. The real question is
not what percentage of the population
attend church. but what perccntag" of
the people who attend get and give
good 10y participation in church work
and worship? we would li!.s 70 hear
that question dabntcd.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04

There are saint-lilse lives and martyr
deaths which are not recorded and are
worth all the more In Heavens sight
because unsustained by human admira-
ton. Between the Lights
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04

Sin and suffering are serpents al
ways twinned and never single. Way.
lend Hoyt
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-04
ALL IN ALL.
,Ar,;ra,ion for the Man Who Goes
Forth With

r,.,s 70 Win the ChampionshIp-Dr
Taimage's Return From Europe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
PHR3URBHD CHURCHES
ST. Joseph's, Hoboken,
Grieved by a Sudden
Change in Pastors.
NO REASON ASSIGNED
Father Corrlgau's Choral Union
Scheme AngerS the Senior
Choir Of ST. Mary's.

The parishioners of st. Joseph's church,
Hoboken. were considerably stirred up
last night when it became known that
the Rev. Francis Lehner, the pastor aud
his assistant the Rev. Father Bernardin.
had been transferred to other fields of
labor. Father Francis is beloved by the
parishouers, among who he has labored
for the past seven years, four years as as
sistant aud three years as pastor. He has
successfully managed the affairs of the
parish, and his work has won for Elm
promotion. IL was rumored that some
outside Influence had Deen brought TO
bear TO secure his removal, and
credence was given the rumor
when the unusual fact was considered
That the assistant was likewise trans
strangers to the city and people. were to
take hold Father Lebner hal Il spirited
controversy with Father Corrigau some
weeks ago, but whether Bishop WiRger
took notice of it is not known. He may
have suggeSt ed the removal to the Pro
vincial of the FranciScans. The church
is In charge of the Franciscan Fathers of
the Order of the Minor Conventuals, Very
Rev. joseph Nj. Lessen, ID. ID. o. M. e.,
being the Provincial, with headquarters
at Albany. lu religious communities iJ
is customary for the Provincial TO make
transfers in his province. just as the
Bishop OF diocese makes transfers
among the priests of the diocese. Some
sixteen transfers ana changes have been
made within the week by Provincial
Leseb.
Father Lehner goes to Trenton, where
he will be pastor of the Church Of Our
Lady of Lourdes, ana also guardian of the
Convent of the Minor Conventuals at
Cnambersburg. suburb of Trenton.
Father Bernardin has not yet been noti-
fiea as 10 where he will be transferred.
The new pastor of the church will be
the Rev. Joseph Frewin, o. NJ. c., whu
comes from St. Joseph's Church, rerre
Haute. ind. His assistant will be The
Rev. Anselm Auling, o. NJ. c., who
comes from St. Anthouy's Church, Louis.
Vile Ky.t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
SUNK BY A FERRYBOAT.
The Hudson City Sends tho Olive Bake
to the Bottom of the River.

The Hudson City Sends tho Olive Baker
to the Bottom of the River.
People who crossed the Pennsylvania
ferries this morning wondered at about
five feet of smoke stack whicn stuck up
above the water not 200 feet from the
slips. 1t was the stack of the tug Olive
Baker which was sunk by the ferry aoat
Hudson City yesterday afternoon.
The tug, in charge of William
E. Welsh, her owner and captaiu.
was proceeding d Tie river to the Erie
slips o gAt a tow of SCoWs. just as she was
opposite he Pennsylvania slip the HUT
son iEy. In chargs of Captain William
D. Long treet. came out of the slip on her
315 o'ciuck trip When Captain Long
rect saw the Baker he slgnaled for her
to 20 ahead and that hewonll GO astern.
The tug, however, did not obey the signal
She stopped ana the strong ide which
was running drove her against the Hui
son City.
The ferryboat crashed into the tug
amid 4hips aud threw ners so ar over on
her beam ends, That Ca tam We sh
thought she would capsiz-. The scow
men. who were on the Baker, jumped
aboard he Hudson City before the ferry
boat could b lck away. The deck hands
Eand dremen trteskto board the ferrgboat
also, but were Too late.
struck Captain Welsh he dad his boat
for the Erie ferry. but receiving wor
from the engineer that the tug had been
nearly cut in two and tnat she was
rapidly filling, he turned her head aud
Started in the direction of the Pennsyl
vaniR slip.
The tug Essex, whose pilot heard he
distress signals blown by Captain v elsn
and Captain Longstreet of the Hudson
City. ran alongside of the sinking tug and
took line from her. but as the Baker
kept settling deeper and deeper everv
moment the line was let go and the Essex
strained away. Captain Welsh, finding
that he could not reach the slip, ordered
the tugs boat lowered, and, followed by
the engineer, tiremen deckhands and u
lad named Dougherty, he got in and
pushed away from the sinking craft.
They were scarcely in the boat when
the Olive Baker sank. Captain Welsh
and his men rowed to the A ans Ex-
press pier and landed The ouly damage
sustained by the Hudson City was
broken rudder chain. She was taken to
Hoboken for repairs. The Olive Baker
was valued at $4,000 -
When the Two boats struck a panic
prevailed aboard the Hudson City. Wom-
ell screamed aud became hysterlcal. Men
ore down he life preservers from the
racks aud were about to jump overboard
when restrained by the deck hands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-01
DEMeCRACY'S LIGHT.
1t Was Spread Over the Hill Last
Night By Bands of Earnest
Paradels,

The grand parade of Democratic Clubs
which moved through the principal
streets on the Heights last evening was
the biggest political demonstration of it's
kind which the citizens Of that section OF
the city have seen this campaign. IL is
many day since the Heights presented
sReh picturesque appearance Illumi-
nation and decoration were almost uni
verAal and the entire route looked like
land of brilliant light. Varigated lamps,
Chinese lanterns of all hues and shades.
portraits of Cleveland, Stevenson and
Werts draped with flags were seen on
every hand.
In the Bergen section the sight was
most beautiful. In among the thick folf-
age of the great trees which arch many
OF the avenues were hung brilliantly
hued lanterns, which mate the scene re-
semble some sChiDese Grove during the
Feast of Lanterns. The beauty of the
scene was further enhanced by the vivid
glare of the Greek fire which many of the
householders burned as the paradeIs
marched by their homes.
HOW THE PROCESSION MOVED.
One of the most attractive features of
the parade was that it started promptly
on time. The various organizations
whicn participated arrived in the neigh
borhood Of Congress street and Cen
tral avenue, he place OF formation
at about the time fixed, and owing TO
their excellent organization, they were
quickly formed into line aud starred. The
first division was under the marshalsnlp
of Fred Mersheimer, and was led by the
HOboken Pioneers, who made grand ap-
pearance with their tall shakes and pic
ture-Que uniforms The First DISTRICT
Foil otI
Aroma Baseball Club. The ball tossers
carried lanterns and baseball bats and
made fine appearance.
Then came the pride of the Fourth dis
trict, the f. HI. kimmerly Association.
Tney wore silk hats aud carried natiy
canes. They marched we'll, and were
hue looking body of men. This orgAniZa-
tion aiaed as escorts to a number of
prominent Democrats VINO rode in car
riages and were followed by the George
B. Fielder Association. Que of the most
attractive features of this part of the par
ade WAS the Fielder Cadets. who led tine
Association. They were soldierlv look
ing body of boys and received much ap-
plause as they swung by.
CHIEF FEENEY IN COMMAND.
The second division Was commanded
by John p. Feeney III the attractive uni
form of the Dennis Mclaughlin Rifle
Corps Mr.. Feeney rode a powerful
CukfSef, anu lOOiA5u IlOES u6Fce anu Wdr-
like IMAM be does in his uniform as State
Chief. He was supported py a mounted
staff and followed by the Rifles. TDeir
UNIFORM was one OF the most picturesque
in the line, and they We're heartily
caeered all along the line. The Dennis
Mclaughlin Association. carrying canes
with miniature flags, came next. aud by
the reception they received, showed them
10 be one of the most popular organiza-
tious il the city.
Loud cheering aud applause all along
the people-lined route heralded the APP
proach of the Robert Davis Pioneer
Corps. Their handsome uniforms and
excellent marching were prominent fea-
tures OF tile parade. The Railroad Men's