davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10
M. Schaenherger,

Mrs. M. Schaenberger, Beaver
Dam, Wis, writes: "We have used
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in our
family for coughs. colds, Group and
rheumatism. 1t cures every time"
Sold by Tudhope Drug Company.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10
Tnnched dnLira Wire.

LOGAN, o., Nov. 10.-Williarn Kits
miller, ali employe at the electric light
works, accidentally placed his hand or
a wire at the works Wednesday morn
ing, and was instantly killed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10
OF hoarv heads, some of them with
tears streaming from their eyes.
THIS MORNING.

The usually large crowd assembled
At the warehouse this morning to
hear Sam Jones.
The evangelist took his text from
the book of observation-disclosures you
this day whom you Will serve, but as
for me and my house we will serve
the Lord" Common sense is the
most uncomm mon thing in the world.
But common sense and religion make
a man of fellow. God can't make
a man Christian unless the man so
desires. Every man must make
deliberate and an intellectual choice.
There are two choices. God and
heaven is one, and the devil and hell
is the other. Some people try to take
the whole lump. When they try
This they don't get anything but the
devil and his angels. When you
hear a fellow say: eff 1 am to be
saved, all right, but if 1 haint, 1
haint," God has already made pro-
vision for his wife and infants. Some
of you Old lazy farmers would like to
exchange places with God. Men
can make nubbins, but it takes God
and men both to make big ear of
corn. Religion is the most sensible,
most reasonable thing in the world.
Whenever a little lawyer or doctor
begins to get skeptical his ears are
the biggest part of him. His ears are
worth ninety-fve cents and the rest
of the animal is worth a nickel. If
you want to be good God will help
you. If you want to be me au the
devil will help you. The preacher
said be was talking common sense,
and his illustrations were striking.
The sermon was a commingling Of
sense, sentiment, pathos and humor.
Rev. Geo. Stewart preached at 3
o'clocH this afternoon on the subject
of "Home."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10

vINCENNEs, Ind, Nov. 10.-ln fight
at Monroe City, this county, Monday
night, Will Hewitt struck Eph Alton OH
the head with brick, mashing in his
skull. Alton will die. Whisky caused
the trouble
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10

Burdock Blood Bitters taken after
eating will relieve any feeling of
weight or over lu!lness of the stom.
ach. Sold everywhere. Sold by
Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10

HoRNBEAKE, Tenn, Nov. 20, 1890.
Ttake great pleasure in recommend
ing your most wonderful Lemon Chill
Tonic to all who may have cause TO
use a medicine of that nature. My
daughter had the chills for twelve
months and had tried many remedies,
and all to no purpose until she tried
your Lemon Chill Tonic, of which one
third of bottle cured her, and now
she is we'll and healthy. Would say,
/ hear it often spoken of, and have yet
to hear of a single case it has not
cured. j. w. HAYS.
For sale and guaranteed by Clarks-
vile Drug Co., Edwin Thomas, Jr.,
Manager
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Washington Shows Allen Under in
Davidson County.
to the Leaf-Uhronicle.I

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
NASHVILLE, Nov. 10.-The official
returns for Davidson county are as
follows: Cleveland S,454, Harrison
3,1O3, Weaver 4O1, Turney 6,757,
Winstead 1881, Buchanan 1875,
Washington 7,543, Allen 2,452.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10
Corn on the stalk is AN emblem q

Corn on the stalk Is an emblem OF
plenty. A corn on the toe is an en-
biem OF woe.-Remove them quickly
by using &C. G. G. Certain Corn
Cure" the great remedy for corns
and bunions. Sold by Owen &
Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10
oLARKsvILLE DISTRICT.
Tennessee Conferenoe-First Round of
Quarterly Meetings.

Wiley's Chapel, Nov. 2.
Stamper's Chapel, Nov. 3.
New Providence. Nov. 4.
South Clarksville, Nov. 5, 6.
Antioch, Nov. Z.
Mallory's Chapel, Nov. II.
Ashland City, Nov. II, 10.
st. Bethlehem, Nov. Is.
Sadlersville, Nov. 49,.
Cedar Hill, Nov. II.
Wartrace, Nov. 10, 20.
Springfield, Nov. 26, q.
Mount Carmel, Dec. 8, A.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10
A Cure for Rheumatism.

DIR. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana,
Ark, is an enthusiast in the praise of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He used it
for rheumatism, and says: 81 found it
to be a most excellent local remedy"
For sale by Owen Il Moore, Druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10
STATE MATTERS.
What Elections Show For The
Democrats.
They Have Swept the State Like O Oy.
clone and Now They Are
Happy.

The American this morning sum-
med up the result In Tennessee No
follows:
Returns from the State are coming
in rather slow. Cleveland will get
between $4,000 and $4,000 majority.
Turney's vote will fall short OF Cleve.
land about $4,000 in the State from
present indications. Thirty counties
out of ninety-seven give him q plu.
rality over Winstead of 24,7OO. The
counties yet TO hear from on con.
servative estimate will increase this
plurality 1885, making a total In
the State of $4,000.
The Legislature is largely Demo-
cratic. Sixiy-six out of the ninety.
nine members of the lower branch of
the Legislature will be surely Demo-
cratic, ana there is probability that
this number will be increased half q
dozen or more. In the Senate twen-
ty-flve out of thirty.three members
will be Democratic. In Montgomery
county indications seem to be that
the Third party legislative can
didates have been elected. II does not
seem that there will be any Peoples
party men from any other part OF the
State.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10
Duhe of M,rIboroucb Dead

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Duke of Mari.
borough was found de9d iu bed ~ Blen-
helm palace Wednesday morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-10

Come and see our ladies' and chill
iren's underwear.
HowERToN d MACRAE.
n9,d2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
rhc Nominees In New Yorll.

New YORK, July 20.-Grover C!evc-
land and Gen. Adlai Z. Stevenson. the
democratic nominee for President and
Vice President, arrived here this morn
ing by the Fall River boat. a crowd
surrounded the carriage and one of the
number, a 'longshoreman, spoke to Mr..
Cleveland through the carriage window.
MIR. Cleveland" said he, "If you are
elected will you be friend of the work
ingmen ?"
If Mr.. Cleveland made reply his voice
was not audible, but Gen. Stevenson as
sured the questioner that the matter
would be all right in Mr.. Cleveland's
hands. "Thrcc cheers for Grover Cleve-
land" shouted the 'longshoremen, and
they were given with will. Mr..
Cleveland was driven to the Mr.. Whit
neys residence and Mr.. Stevenson to the
Hoffman House. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Cleveland's party will make their
headquarters III INC house Vi lIoii' " H.
C. Whitney, No. >, West 57th street,
during their stay in town.
About half-past Z o'clock Mr.. Cleyc-
land and Gen. Stevenson will proceed
to the Manhattan Club where they viii
meet the members of the national demo-
cratic committee. About an hour later
they will be driven to the Madison
Square Garden where the formal mott
iication of their selection will take
place. Immediately after the ceremo-
MES at the Garden the candidates Will
be driven to the Manhattan Club where
there will be reception
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
Alexandria Gazette.

The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE in its
93d year presented itself to its readers
on May 10th in new dress and con-
siderably enlarged. We congratulate
it on its success. 1t is an admirable
newspaper and speaks out boldly and
ahly on all public questions.-Leesbrg
Wdshtngonsea.
The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, ia its
93d year, now comes to US in brand
new dress. The old gals head has not
been turned by the improved appear
ance she presents, but continues to
give the news, the whole news and no.
thing but the news of this section of
Virginia end the country at large in
its own iniimitable gtyle;-Manassas Ga
zette.
On May 10 the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
made its appearance in an enlarged
form and in an attractive brand-new
suit. The GAZETTE is now in its 93d
year, ana we wish it many more years
of usefulness and prospefity,-fred-
ericksburg Star.
We congratulate our venerable, but
sprightly contemporary, the ALExAN-
DRIA GAZETTE, upon its neat appear
ance in its new dress and enlarged
form. The GAZETTE is now SO years
old.-Danville Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
The entry of Jewish refugees int

The entry of Jewish refugees into
Austria has been prohibited.
The French health authorities think
they nave checked The spread OF chol-
era
An American syndicate will establish
a large central sugar house near Trini-
dad.
The village of Polesella. on the river
Pc, Italy, was yesterday destroyed by a
cyclone and many persons were killed.
The foreign ministers in Morocco no
titled the sultan That if the ill-trcat-
ment Of foreigners was not stopped
Morocco would be held responsible.
1t is again stated that the Prince OF
Wales will visit Canada next year. and
that he will make trip to the Pacific
coast over the Canadian Pacific Rail
road, visiting the Chicago fair.
Nearly two hundred reapcrs, men
and women, yesterday struck at Bebar,
Hungary, for IN increase in wages.
They became riotous and were fired
upon by company of gendarmes,
twelve Of their number being instantly
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
= dav in the woods with gay music and

a day in the woods with gay music and
sweethearts.
PrrrsBURG, Pa, July 2o.-The APP
plication for the release of burgess
John McLuckie, of Homestead, was
called up before Judge Magec this
morning. There was a large crowd
present, chiefly made up Of Homestead
people. Shortly after $50 O'Clock the
Judge came into court and few min
utes later counsel for the prosecution
arrived, followed by attorneys repre-
scnting the defense. Much to the dis
appointment of the crowd neither Ben
Butler nor ex-Gov. Hoadley were pres
ent. Attorney Cox said they had not
decided about making informations
against the Carnegie officials. After
listening to all the testimony and adj
dresses, Judge Magec fixed TIE amount
of burgess McLuckie's bail at $4,000.
Owen Murphy and O. c. Coon, Of
Homestead, went on the bond Of Me
Luckie and he was released. Before
granting bail Judge Magce said; The
law makes every man who stands idly
by without any ellortto suppress riot
ing and disorder responsible Tor all TIE
consequences. l feel that in the case
of McLuckie, his crime, ifany, does not
reach that of murder in the first degree,
and am therefore glad there was no OBJ
lection made to his release on bail.
Considerable excitement was caused
in the neighborhood Of $3rd street this
morning by the attempt of 80 non
union men to get into the upper Union
Mills. Immediately upon the appear
ance of the men they were surrounded
by a large body of strikers, and after Il
slight disturbance the new men were
induced TO leave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
Foreign News.

LONDON, July 20.-Mr. Andrew Car
negie contributed $1,000 to the election
expenses of Mr. J. Kier Hardie, who
was elected on the labor ticket in South
Chatham.
High winds and heavy rains are gen.
eral in Great Britain. From many
parts of the coast number of miner
shipping casualties are reported.
LIVERPOOL, July 20.-While the
crew of life boat were attempting to
rescue the crew of large schooner
that was in distress Off the mouth of the
Mersey their boat was capsized and two
of the crew were drowned.
LONDON, July 20-The Star says that
Rev. John Edwards, rector Of Essen
den has fled to avoid arrest for acts of
gross indecency The Rev. Lord Will
liam Cecil, second son of Lord Sails
bury, has his name connected with the
affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
The Idaho Troubles.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 2o.-Last
night three armed men stopped the
Northern Pacific train in Summit, near
the Montana line. They told Conduc-
tor Bradley that if he ever came back
they would kill him. A military force
has been sent to saltese to protect the
trains. A gang of desperadoes is re-
ported to be entrenched in the hills
along the mountain line under the
leadership of Web Leisure. tough of
the hardest calibre. Conductor Brad
ley said he had seen at least fifty men
in the vicinity of the train when 1t was
held up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
FrnitIcss Litigation,

CHICAGO, July 20.-The case of the
United States against the Home Ma
tional bank of this city for $4,000, al
legged losses sustained by the govern
ment by reason of the shortage of OK
postmaster John Macarthur, has been
disposed of by Judge Gresham after
over u years litigation. The case has
beer tried three times and the govern
ment has probably expended thousands
of dollars in its prosecution. Judge
Gresham ending it by giving the gov
eminent judgment for S44. The
amount has been turned into the sub
treasury and the case sat last ended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
Affairs in Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 20.-The state
ment of General Snowden last evening
that the troops will be kept here until
the trouble is settled one way or the
other, has caused q profound sensation.
Except for women cursing the militia,
Homestead was in a death-like quiet
this morning and throughout the night
May God remember You for coming
here to help take the bread from the
mouths of the children shricked one
Amazon at Col. Green. Experiences
of this sort, while not numerous, were
not relished by the soldiers, and they
were not slow TO attribute the out
breaks Of bitterness 10 growing des-
pondency in the strikers ranks. Some
even based broad prediction on such
disagreeable incidents that the break up
of the strike had already begun. An
attraction devised by the men is pic
mic to commence at Up. m. tomorrow
under the auspices of the Amalgamated
organization. Big Spring Grove, from
which view of the steel works can be
had, was the place named for the out
ing. No speech making was put on
the programme though encouraging ad-
dresses have beendetermined on. The
allurement chiefly set forth in the hand
bills was dancing, and the charms of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

IT Is gratifying to know that all the
members of the Virginia congressional
delegation present when the vote was
taken yesterday on the proposition tc
appropriate five million dollars to the
Chicago fair, voted no; but it is TO be
regretted that only one of them, and
he, to his praise be ii spoken, q preach
er, Mr.. Lester, voted against the propo-
sition to close the fair on Sundays, so
as to prevent people who would, ifthey
could. 90 to the fair on Sundays, from
doing so, and thereby induce them 10
90 to worse places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20


A novel wedding is soon to be held
the coming season in New York. 1t
will be on the roof of large apartment
house. Great preparations are already
begun and no expense will be spared to
make the affair elegant as well as
unique. Beautiful! rugs hanging sus-
pended by framework covered with
ivy, hanging lamps, and everything
that tends to give an oriental look will
be carried out The roofwill be strewn
with roses, and the bride herself will
wear an Egyptian gown. The almanac
has been diligently consulted as to
moonlight, starlight, etc., and, as the
bride-elect insists she was born under q
lucky star, she is positive the evening
will be propitious. In the alternative
the roof will be covered over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

A LARGE part of yesterdays session
of U. s. Senate was consumed in talk
on the subject of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Ifall the silver, and
lead too, of the country were coined
into dollars, the people of the country
would have no more money than they
now have. Money can not be obtained
except in exchange for something else,
and it would be no less plentiful in Wall
street and no less scarce on the farms
after free coinage than it is now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

DIsCUssISG OYSTER LINEs.-Thc
Joint Virginia and Maryland legislative
committees met at Old Point yesterday
with Lieut.. Governor Tyler in the chair.
Mr.. Chambers, of the Virginia commit
tee, replied to the argument of Messrs.
Miles and Elligood upon the equities OF
the maryland claims to right of com
mon fishing in the Pocomoke. They
had claimed that as Maryland had CIV
EN- to Virginia the right of fishing in
common in the Potomac, Virginia ought
to be willing to concedc the small
amount ofland asked in the Pocomoke.
Mr.. Chambers answered this argument
in speech Of considerable length, and.
in closing, alluded to the friendly feel
inc which has always existed between
the two commemorative. Senator
Waters, of Maryland, took the position
that Virginia was asking legislation in
reference to the headline of the Poto-
mac and protection in the Pocomole:
therefore. Maryland was not the only
applicant. AIr, Sterling. Of Maryland,
then made few remarks oa the prac-
teal aspect of the question. Senator
Blackstone summed up the case on the
part of Virginia. He was followed by
Senator Hayes, who closed for Mary
land. After the appointment of sever
al committees to consider the different
questions and report 10 the ,lG.nt COM
mittee at 2 final meeting to be held in
Washington, on November 29th next,
the conference was adjourned.
The committees appointed are to de-
eide boundary lines in the Potomac and
Pocomoke sound and formulate a uni
form culiing law governing oysters tax
en- in those waters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

THE government Of this country hay
ing been revolutionized, and become pa
ternal, rather than democratic and free
and equal in its character, a resolution
was introduced in Congress yesterday
to establish commission to regulate
the rate of wages employers shall pay
their employees. Some people may
think such proposition preposterous
and so it is, but it is not whit more SC
than the interstate commerce commits
sion, which regulates the fare and
freight rates of railroads
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

Daughter-You know, father, they
are going to have fair at the church
next week, and | thought would like
to get something for it.
Father (handing her check)-Cer-
tainly, my daughter. In the cause Of
charity am always liberal. What were
you going 70 get?
Notwithstanding in the way o.
a new gown.-Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, july 20, 1892.
IT MAY suit the purpose of republi-

IT MAY suit the purpose OF repuoii-
can writers and speakers 20 say that
the country is more prosperous than 1t
ever was before, and can stand more
taxation; but when the fact is patent
that while few people are rich, the
vast majority are poor, aud are daily
growing poorer, it must go against the
grain of the latter to know that the
men they elected to the present Con-
gress have given away thirty thousand
dollars to the rich widows OF three JUS
tees of the L. S. Supreme Court, whose
husbands drew full pay to the day OF
their death. While all right-thinking
men agree that, in free and equal
country, every man can do as ne places
with his own, there is no doubt OF the
fact that Congress gives good ground
for great deal of the prevalent and
rapidly increasing complaint and dis
satisfaction. 1t is only natural that
poor men, who know that when they
die their families will be left without q
penny, should object to being taxed
on The neccssaries of life in order
that out of the fund so raised
Congress may make present OF ten
thousand dollars to every rich widow OF
a justice of the U. s. Supreme Court. Ii
the rate at which the existing dissatis-
faction shall be increased, or even con-
tinue, it wont be long before there will
be strikes against the government as
we'll as AGAINST employers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

No TOMBSTONE FOR Herr forbid
that any portion of my estate shall be
paid for decorating my funeral lot, OF
for any monument, tombstone or for
anything in tie nature thereof, and
desire thar my children nlAse such re-
spect for my memory as to observe the
same" read, in part, the will of Caro-
line Wiehman, of Philadelphia, which
was admitted to probate yesterday.
The sum of 81, 600 was left to her child
rem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

TIE ADVOCATES Of the high tariff bill
tell the farmers that that bill enhances
the price of their wool But when the
American farmcr looks ut Tie quota
tions of the Australian market, he finds
that the price of wool is higher there
than at New York. Now one fact is
worth bushel of theories But, in adj
dition to the one referred to, every
American wool grower, well informed
upon the subject Of his business, knows
the price of wool in this country has al
ways been higher under revenue,
than protective tariff: But, according
to republican doctrine, there must be q
high tariff. because by a low tariff there
will be cheap coats, and cheap coats
are only Worn by cheap men and wom-
en- If the Mckinley bill be not re-
pealed. those who have no coats at all
will soon be rs numerous in the United
States as those without breeches were
in France during the reign of terror in
that country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-20

SUICIDE.-About one mile from Pal
myra, Fluvanna county, Va, in Rae
coon creek, is hole known as the Bap
tizing Hole. On Sunday morning two
negroes, Mat Johnson and Ned Green
going there for this purpose, noticed
something in the water which they
thought to be log or rock. EXamin-
ing more closely it proved to be the
body of Mr.. Richard B. Payne. Notice
was at once given and Thomas Cleavc-
land, the coroner, ordered jury to be
summoned to hold an inquest over the
body. After hearing the evidence it
was decided the deceased came to his
death by drowning. He was child
less widowcr, about 40 years old and of
good morals and temperate. For years
he has lived alone, and recently has
been heard to say: "a man III my fix
would be better off if he were dead. "
On last Saturday evening he called a
boy who was passing and, after talking
some time, asked him to come back that
night, and made him promise if lie did
not that he would come the next morn
ing an hour after sunrise, saying he
would not be there, but would leave
the house key tied to the door, and that
he must take it to Dir. Thomas Payne,
his brother-in-law. The boy returned
as promised and found the key tied 10
the latch-string. There were no signs
of violence, and it was by all concluded
that Mr.. Payne was tired ofhis desolate
life and thus ended it. When found he
was lying on his face with his clothes
on, and in his coat pockets (which was
an old overcoaD were three rocks,
weighing five or six pounds each. His
hat was hanging on a stump near the
nool.