davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Tho President-clcct and q Now York
Senator.

A surprising feature Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's
most surprising interview published yes
terday in regard TO EDWARD MuRPHY's
candidacy for the Senate will DO found in
the nature Of the arguments against MIR.
MURPHY. We arc made to understand that
the President-elect Ia anxious for some ono
who could not only defend the principles OF
his party. but who. rs Senator. could
originate and promote policies"
In regard to tho defence OF Democratic
principles. especially the one in which Mr..
CLEVELAND Is primarily Interested. the
late campaign developed no orator moro
acute, informed. and effective. and no cham
pion more determined than Senator Hill.
Tho suggestion by Mr.. CLEVELAND that he
desires to SEQ n new statesman rise into
power who can originate policies may
have a peculiar effect upon the friends
who have loved to regard him MS u political
monopolst. 1t will doubtless interest the
Hon. W. c. ?. BREoK 1NRIDGE of Kentucky.
whose programme Of tariff reform is for
tho President-elcct to make n bill and for
Congress to afllx its seal Of ratification.
Mr.. MURPHY is a man OF education. expe-
rienco. ability. and character. He Is a
Democrat. ready and able to fight for his
party and its policies at all times and
under all circumstances. With HILL and
MURPHY in the Senate the Empire State
would not be unequippcd with either
oratory or wisdom. We imagine that Mr..
CLEVELAND listened to some injudicious
counsel before undertaking to elect or
reject a candidate for Senator from New
York on the strength OF his own election as
President. He has been ill advised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Have the Relations of Russia and
France Been Chilled?

A report comes to US by cable that the
Panama scandal has checked tho negotia-
tious for an alliance between Russia and
France and has brought about revival OF
sympathy between the courts of Berlin and
81. Petersburg. We can perceive no solid
grounds for such rumor. There might be
some foundation for it II there were reason
t. believe that disgust at the corruption Of
tho men associated with the present form
NJ government in Franco would lead to the
establishment OF n socialstic common
wealth. But nothing can be- clearer TO
Russian observers in Paris than tho i'm
possibility OF rest storing the Commune under
existing circumstances.
Outside OF Paris. Lyons. Marseillcs. Lille.
and fcw great manufacturing and min
ing centres the doctrines OF socialism
have no adhcrents among the French peo-
pie. and the garrisons Of. such cities have
been carefully made up OF conscripts from
districts whose Inhabitants are known to
be inhexiblc supporters OF the existing or
der. Whatever may be the political out
come OF the Indignation reused by the ex-
posurc OF dishonesty in legislative and ex-
ecutive circles. we may be sure that SO long
as men like Gen. SAUssIER command the
principal garrisOns. France will not become
socialistic State. There is nothing. there
fore. in the present French crisis to alarm
the Car. or to change his intended combs
nations. In the extremely improbable con-
tingency OF the accession OF a BOURBON or
BoNAPARTE prince to power in France. the
Russian autocrat would. OF course. deem
the situation decidedly improved. In what
Is much more likely to happen. namely. the
maintenance Of a republican regime. with
nothing changed except the individuals in
the foreground Of affairs. the Car could
find no pretext for a remuneration OF his
recent programme.
NJ. RlBOT is not the only statesman COM
retent to carry out successfully interna-
tional negotiations. nor is VI. DE FREYCINET
tho only civilian qualified TO fill the pos. of
Minister of War. AS a rule. the latter Office
has been held by General. and it would be
easy at this time to select for il tenant
who is Mt once stalwart Republican and
man OF professional training and acknowl-
edged ability. The expected resignation Of
III. DE FREiciNEf. owing to the fact that
his newspaper. the Wlsgrophe, is accused
of having accepted $40, 900 from the Panama
bribe glvers. does not threaten tho least
disarranGcmcnt of tho French army, and
should not excite tho least msgivlng in the
Car That NJ. RrRor may DO unable TO re-
tain the place Of Premier for IL considerable
period is probable enough. tho vota of con-
fidencc which he obtained last week mean
Ing merely that his enemies were unwilling
10 leave Franco without Government dur
ing the recess. When tho Chambers reas-
sembls the attacks on him will De renewed
with every fresh exposure of wronglo-
ing in high places. for he is uuau"stion-
ably open TO tho charge that. while honest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29


The Rev Dr. Aaron Hnhn lectured in Army
and Navy Hall sunday morning on The
Modern Standpoint OF Jesus Christ" o said:
orn In those hays the jews were under dire
l!ySrers appeared and tn" rsoplo hailed with
delight d!1,rt, the idea Of a Messiah. The Jewish
were eager to aid tho, peonle, Two Of these
became ,, iamous,sudah Of Gllilee and Jesus
u urged Sr htqmsnity ~ WAS tried teiore Plato
standing standing between himself nna the E"man
by !he Jews. Why should the, Jews have
and delight. The country was swarming
t With wnrn"claimed Messalis bn. none aI% q
Jews Je n ;nGt capital punishment ~ stoning
unknown among the Jews. That WAS tho
Roman method. Then it e said that Jesus
OF the Jews met only in the day There
we're two thieves crpcifed with jesus Under
Jewish law that cou ID never be. The Jewish
law provides that only one man should no exc
cuted Ia 3 day Christ was crucifed under To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Notes Of the Jews.

ZONE OF the titlei OF the papers prepared for III.
December session OF the Jewish Historical society
Jews In the American Plantations Between 1900 and
400 Mote on David liays Patriot of the Eeyolu
tion.' Notes on Jews Mentioned IN the Journals of
the Continental Congress" Note on jews m IN.
American Navy" anl The Beginnings of New York
Jewish History
Tho Hebrew institute is the most important mission
ot New York israeltes" in tho opinion OF the y,mi,h
hr.'"a'r which gives account OF the services rem
deiei by that organization through iis industrial
school. us peoples free Lectures its Hebrew free
classes. its r"auing room and gymnasium its
Glasses It's kindergarten aud all its sduea al and
literary PROVISIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

An assignee in bankruptcy under the en-
pire OF Napoleon Ill. had a strange fancy for
collecting all the bad books that he could lay
his hands upon and placing them in his
library. He carefully gathered all the new
productions until his library became so
famous that 1t was seized By the authorities.
Strange to say. the volumes went to hell"
in the language OF tho officials Of the French
National Library the name OF the room
where all the immoral books. devilish pic
lures. and vile engravings are securely locked.
Tho old assignee has Just sued the State for
the recovery Of his treasures. He cluimed that
the republic was bound to restore the books
that the empire seized: But now he knows
cause the State Attorney and the Procureur de
beat him With the
should maintain it even moro jealousy than
contains about foo d damned nm pv Volumes. Wien
petition to tho chief adm illustrator Of the Ma
sesoa svsrs inc nor
mediately made into the case. with tho chances
AN II Gr OF aostG1
gates aTe closed to Journalists which is some
Tho pictures. &C.. in hell. generally repre-
sent subjects analogous to those which mr." to
u S found IN tho secret Museum Of Naples. or
BIT, as ths Deyil,nand he should always be
not So bacI As he is sT pninseI tie he'll Of
Siter all Out q tie three e mi %ons q S"u%es
number OF lurit productions which are CON
signed to the place Of darkness. there to be
ksE1 r VsTv ne public LIGHT for eyer ana eye
stock sigh and Parkhurst yell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

An Interesting Series Of Physiological Ex-
periments-Analysis Of the Results.

periments-AnalysIs Of the Results.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2a-At the second and
closing days session OF the American Psychic
logical Society this morning it was agreed to
hold the next years convention on Dec. 81 and
2S at Columbia College An interesting series
Of observations of dreams by two persons
formed tho principal topic OF an address by
DR.. L. C.. Sanford OF Clark University. The
observers during six weeks had $50 dreams. OF
which they took notes. The records showed
that most OF tho dreams occurred after 1 A. NJ:
that the most vivid. long. and copnected oc-
Cured in the morning: fully so per cent. were
concerning the affairs OF tho day. while the
remainder were fanciful. Only 10 per cent.
could be attributed with certainty to external
stimulation. and there appeared to be no dif-
ference in the character OF morning and even
ing. dreams. Visual imagery dominated over
aIhi'Gry imagery IN the Proportion Of 10 toH.
dormant during sleep. The two observers dii,
creams. one OF them having uniformly pleas.
ant "xnrsrisnces while the others dreams wero
ed dsa% Of hoSss tnss whc
scnsory element is The, largest: a small asso,
In the dseSssl oS wh H faioW ven comrar
son Of experiences brought out the fact that
musical in eha1ar,cr rra Muns,e rlS Wire tire
well. known German psychologist OF Harvard.
address, in which h" outlined his desires to
elevate his science to something higher than
mere physical measurements. which had con.
stitutat the limit OF experiments in tho past.
=, Another series Of experiments was made at
the psychological laboratory of lark TINKER.
sity to test the daily variations OF the human
intellect by committing svllables to memory.
The measurements showed mental force To bn
strongest before breakfast in the morning, IN
tho middle Of tho morning. afternoon and
evening. n the order named. Before IL" noon
and evening meals intellectual cncrEy sank
low. recovering gradually ai,nrward. H 10 "
IL /. NJ IL was ut its Lowest, ebt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Curious Relationship. OF u Duchess.


The Duchess OF Westminster is in tho most
comical relation. She Is sister-in- law to her
own daughter in. law, for her brother married
the daughter OF the Duke Of v est minister. OF
whom the now happily recovered mother is
ne vile she is. at tho same time. mother and
founded. she is sister-n -iaw and mother-in
Jaw. She is Q most charming lady. ana the
handsomest OF the three daughters 81 that Mr..
taNcndish Of whom gypsy prophesied that
the thre. would marry and each marry dit.
ierent title. The pronhery Is true: the eldest
cnu3tess Gotham. and tho third the Duchess
OF Westminster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
A dial for 1890.

From an 0pn Liter from Chip Juire Bek'ry NJ Georgia.
toMe riee-Proiden,.sieet.
DEAR sIR; within the period Of our history
three vice.Presidents have ascended to tho higher
summit by tho favor OF their country In due time
may there be another ascension. and may 1t be
by you SIR most worthy representative OF the public
virtue and political virlity Of tho great Norhwes.
ATLANTA. Dec. ~. L. T. BLxcxLyy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Mr. BlaIne's Grim Joke.

At the CAPITAL every hit OF news from tho
Blaine residence Is eagerly sought. Stories Of
the ex- Secretary are being told on every hand,
None. however. are more pathetic than that
related by ex-Sergeant- alarms Bright OF In
stature he is and how his rudy face CLOVIS
with the hue of manly viGoT.
Some time ago" said Mr. Bright to-day.
IS | met Mr. blaine. who WAS then showing.
the inroads Of disease. He grasrsd my hard.
look cd me in I he eyes. and said: Col. Bright.
would giyeal! have in the world to-day Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
The E,cr.n,oyani Race.


The negro il in everything. You can, keep
him ont. Ito will 90 out with Harrison and
come in with 'Iey"tand A. laradoNical, rs
this may seem il is nevertheless true. Who
wouldn't be 4 negro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Mr.. CroIer.s Mother Seriously Ill.

Mrs. Croker. mother OF Richard Croker Is
critically i'll at the homo OF her son-in-law.
Health Officer jenkins. Mt Quarantine Six
weeks ago she slipped and fractured herthgh.
and has since been confined to her bed. Mrs.
Croker is now in hcr 18th year, which fact
makes her recovery doubtful.
4 trained nurse /. IN constant attendance.
and Dir. Jenkins Is with her frequently and DR..
Thompson calls every day, Mr.. Croker visits
his mother frequently. and her grandchildren
are constantly with Ier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

An electrical fash OF genius has struck the
two leading Dem ocratic organs OF Philadelphia.
the Record and Times. In their proposing as
Secretary OF the Navy in the next Cabinet Mr..
A. j. CAssArr. What better successor for
WHITNEY and TRACY could be named" asks
the Record: and we answer none. and echoes
roll on every hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Carlisle In Kentucky,

II Mr.. Cleveland takes Mr. Carlisle. as Mr. Polk took
Mr. Walker for colleague, and his ground
for guide philosopher and friend. he will have a
great Secretary OF the Treasury great
policy great result both as 10 the arin and to tho
finances. and he and his Administration Will 70 down
to history goriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

TT0"' 1Te It9UH VttKIY JOIN nTTIE
fSa wel!'snown fact that thousands Of reop.s buv
The Sun simply to read its editorix They know that
the editorials in Tax srs written by or under the
supervision OF. intelligence and indepe udence and
furthermore whatever may he the question under dis
cuss!on they feel certain that the arguments will be
ably aud fearieEsly conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

While DR.. McGLYNN counts a great num-
Der OF sympathizers among Catholics. It is safe
to say that the majority OF those who have
reioced at his restoration are enemies Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

Tho Know'Nothing party IN 1885 pollsd larger vote
than the Peoples party did in 1892 although did NOT
make "ne';en'h AS many boasts And the population OF
the country was not much than third a. largo
asst is now. The Populis,s ought TO stop shouting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

At the early Crock theatres III" perform i.
ance commenced ut O'Clock in ihcrih Ln'hs
and frequently lastad twelve hours me ninn-
era plHy.oer of bihulous t"nd"Gri", LOOK
hack and heaves a sigh al re@ict MAJ nc niI
not live in an az. that afforded rucu rplehnlh
and numerous opportunities 10! .O'HE ouI pe-
tween tho acts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2S-The first and final
account OF the estate Of the late Congressman
Samuel j. Randall. hlsd this morning. shows
that he left property valued at S7S9. "A, while
tho fees OF physicians and others who attended
him were 81, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
a Western Pointer,


Whenever nwoman wants to give tbs inprcs,,on
that she always has tnger bowls on her table And
serves the meals In courses sends out nyit.tion
toa big dinner with the announcement tina, 1t will be
"very Informal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

Morgan a Bros. Storage Warehouses. 232. a34. a3H
with large covered trucks nj - per up according
10 distance. Telephone ll3. 3Sth'-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Victims ~ thr Elements.

I|Dln ~ 7 IioUdJoIN JDI|IH7-
I've have had u stormy life. said the Jestel
to the Hing, with easy familiarity.
How 500" =,
Yours has been reiGny and mine windy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Wasn't lIr Hight

I,om n, Hd,psnpan JrU. rat
Did YOU ENJOY yourself In the country
johnny :" ,... .,,, ...
was the hired man unmiikia the cove.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29
TAX ASSESSOR ELECTED.
R. A Wilson, of The Third District, Gets
The Plum,

The County Court convened in
special session this morning to elect
tax assessor to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of U. ID. Tom
linson. The following gentlemen an
nounced themselves as candidates !:
r. A. Wilson, Joseph r.. Nehlett,
w. H. Dean, DR.. S. A. Marable, M,
F. Batson, w. l.. Macon, j. B.
Powers, w. II. Burgess, and N. l..
Whitfield.
= The vote en- the first'ballOt was pref
ty well divided, Squire Wilson, how
ever, leading with nine votes. On
the second he ran up to thirteen, on
the third to sixteen, and on the
fourth to twenty.one, which elected
him. There were thirty-six votes
cast, consequently the number neces-
sary to elect was nineteen.
Squire Wilson is good man and
will make an excellent assessor.
On motion of Squire Brad Martin
committee was appointed to draft
resolutions on the death of Squire
H. r. Rogers. G. H. Slaughter, j
II. Achy and Brad Martin composed
the committee, and are to report a.
the April term of the court.
The court adjourned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29
oUPID's CAPERs.
He Gets in Some Mere Work in Newspa-
per Circles.

Cupid has been at work in local
newspaper circles again and this time
l.. w. Gaines, of the Progress-Demo'
crat, falls a victim. The affair has
been kept quiet, but it came to the
ears of the LEAF CHRONICLE yester
day.
Mr.. Gaines was married to day al
the Gait House in Louisville to Miss
Emma G. Lewis, of Elkton, KY
Miss Lewis is one of Elkton's tairest
daughters, and is pronounced favor
lite in the social circles of that place
Mr.. Gaines is the editor and proprie
tor of the Progress. Democrat and il
therefore we'll known in GAINESVILLE
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE tenders it
congratulations and wishes the couple
all the happiness and prosperity wed
ded life can bring,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29
--==-=--=
FORBES RIvoUAC.
A Called Meeting at the COURT House this
Morning.

Forbes BivouaC met in called ses-
sion at the court house this morning
and transacted considerable business
The Bivouac resolved to join the
Southern Association of Confederate
Veterans, and appointed delegates to
attend reunion at New Orleans in
April. All members who can attend
this reunion will be considered dele
gates.
A committee of five was appointed
to solicit contributions for furnishing
a room in the Confederate Soldiers
Home al Nashville. This committee
is composed of M. II. Clark, Col. W
F. Young, G. N. Byers, Clay Stacker
and DR.. w. A. Shelby. 1t is desired
that all who will aid in furnishing
the room will report at once to some
member OF the committee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29

congregation at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing, emitting the regular set sermon.
He drew some pointed lessons from
the miracle whereby Christ raised
the daughter of Jairus from the dead.
The two points most forcibly brought
out were, first, Christ's sympathy and
love; second, the necessary virtue
that grows out of the life of a good
man
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29
BEN, TERRELL'S SPEECH.
A Good Attendance And A Lively Time
For The Alliance.

Mr.. Ben. Terrell, the Alliance ora
tor, addressed good audience at the
court house Saturday, the court room
being packed full, mostly members OF
the Alliance, who appeared well
pleased and frequently applauded him
enthusiastically The speaker was in
troduced by Capt. G. ID. Bell, presl-
dent. He made better speech than
he did when here last summer Some
of it could be endorsed by any Demo
crat, but the most of it could not. He
gave q running account of the pro
ceedings and work of the st. Louis In
dustrlal Conference, and discussed the
new platform, endorsing all of it. lie
denied having any connection with
the third party movement, or the call
that was issued for II third party con-
vention at Omaha July 4th, and eX-
planned his connection with that mat
ter. He said the third party advocates
called n meeting after the convention
had adjourned, and he was appointed
on an advisory committee to councii
with them, and advised against the
call, but to no purpose, and tins was
the way in which his name became
connected with the affair; that the
call was simply made in case the
necessity should arise. That nobody
was bound or obligated to attend or
send delegates unless they wanted to-
and there would be no third party If the
Democratic party should adopt the
Alliance demands or give the farmers
any showing for their rights. If not,
and the Democratic party should fall
under the control of Wall street, then
there would be third party and he
would be heart and soul with it. The
tendency of the speech was to prepare
the farmers for going into the third
party and it was very ingenious ano
ipsidious. Some of the tcnets of the
Alliance have always been creeds o
Democracy, such rs revenue for gov
eminent expenses only, free bi meta
coinage and other doctrines directly
benefiting farmers, but the Demo
cratic party will never accept the doe
trine of land loans, subtreasury
women suffrage, paying pensioners the
difference in greenbacks and gold jus
after the war, and if Mr., Terrell
means that all of these these thing
must be accepted Ivy Democracy, thel
there will he a third party, but tn
EAF-ClIRoNICIE does not believ,
that southern farmers will go with II
He discussed the financial situation
with some force and carried his audi
ence with him in that. He illustrated
the effect of contraction 10y the presi
DENTS salary. Said he "When tn
salary was fixed at $50, 700, $500
bushels of wheat would pay il, bu
now Il takes $4,000 bushels to pay.
Contraction had not reduced tn
debts. but had reduced the price q
produce and lessened the ability {
farmers TO pay debts. Closing he sal
he was anxious TO discuss these que'
,,ons with men of ability who ditlere
with him, but nobody II seemed woul
meet him in debate. A voice in tn
audience bleated cut: 1--WE WI
sena for Joe next time you come
The whole audience burst into an VI
roar of laughter, in which Mr. Ierre
Joined h, artily himself.
Erminie will be the event OF o. u
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29
OWEN & MOORE.
An Old Time Blunderbuss.

While doing some excavating on
Taylor's Hill last Saturday Hermon
Wettstein, who works for the Clarks-
Vile Water Co., dug up an old time
blunderbuss. 1t is the first one that
the oldest inhabitants has ever seen
on exhibition here The barrel is
about two feet long, made of brass,
and looks like it would chamber
about forty No. buckshot.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing Pc
tween Brandon a. Barksdale is this day us
solved by mutual consent, w. o. brandon re-
est in the same Ia W. W. B1rksdale, IN
Guiding accounts of every description due to
the firm of Brandon * Barksdale, the same
becoming the sole property OF w W. baiks-
dale, 10 whom only are they payable.
W. w. Barksda assumes all the legltl-
mate Indebtedness of Brandon & Barksdale
OF whatsoever character; ,.,
W w. w. BARKSDALE,
w. o. BRANDON.
This February q, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29
Railroad Traffic.

Freight receipts by rail are now
picking up considerably. There
were 2O4 hogsheads of tobacco re-
ceived by rail here last week, show
ing gain of nearly one hundred
over the week before. Merchandise
is increasing at like proportion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29

The Rev. VIM. Stout, Wharton,
Ont, states: "After being ineffectu-
ally treated by seventeen different
doctors for Scrofula and blood disease,
was cured by Burdock Blood Bit.
ters." Write him for proof. Sold
by TudhOpe Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-29

DAILY, Pearce and Green rave sone
interesting spring poetry in their
re.ul,r space this evening, TO
which your undivided attention
is called.