davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
The Tariff is a Tax.

Mr.. Cleveland's letter of acceptance
which we publish to day, is a docu-
ment characteristic of the man. is
clear, candid, terse, strong and patri-
otto. Without going back and pro.
ducing his record on the subject of
tariff taxation, he alludes to his past
utterances and t, liz his readers that
he has not departed one iota from his
former position on this measure. He
presumes that the people have not
forgotten what he has said on the
subject OF taxation heretofore, and
does not worry them with a repeti-
ton OF his great tariff reform mes
sage. He, however, emphasizes tht
importance of the tariff question and
brings more forcibly, perhaps, to
plain view the workings of protection
robbery. He says that tariff taxation
is Federal taxation. In other words,
1t Is an indirect tax levied on every
day life. The producer can not see
that he is paying this tribute into the
national treasury as plainly as he can
see the dollars he puts into the tax
gatherer's hands, for State affairs, but
he can feel the burden. 1t is tax
upon his very existence, sucking
from him the earnings of his muscle.
1t has been borne until the farmers
of the South have been reduced to
point approaching pauperism, while
the favored manufacturer of the East
has grown rich. his tax is not paid
by the foreigner 1t is paid by the
home consumer. The Democratic
party is opposed TO this Kind of pro.
lection. Ii does not believe in a sys-
tenn that makes one section OF the
country rich at the expense of an
other section. AS Mr.. Cleveland
says, "such condition of things is
opposed to the spirit of our constitu-
ton, and so directly encourages the
disturbance by selfshness and greed
OF patriotic sentiment, that its state
ment would rudely shock our people
If they had not already been insidi-
ously allured from the safe land
marks Of principle" The Democratic
party contends that the present pro-
tective tariff system is unconstitu-
tional, because it is uncalled for to
support the government when it is
honestly and economically admister-
ed. 1t contends that the Republican
party is robbing the people for the
purpose of making millionaires and of
perpetuating itself in power. 1t con-
tends that the farmers of the South
and the West are being robbed of
their daily earnings by system of
Federal taxation which is contrary
to the spirit of the constitution of the
United States. 1t contends further
that these i'll gotten gains go TO swell
the pockets of protected manufacture
ers, like Andrew Carnegie and his
associates. III promises the people
that II they will elect Grover Cleve-
land president and put Democrats
In both houses Of Congress, this state
Of affairs will be of short duration.
Thus the standard bearer of Democ-
racy places before the people his
views and position on the question
OF tariff taxation and winds up the
subject with the following sentence,
which Is the ouiburst of an honest
conviction
We cannot with impunity permit
Injustice TO faint the spirit of
ri hi and equity, which is the life of
our republic, snd we shall fail to
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
Non-Resident Notice /!
Geo. S. Gilbert, for use of III. A,
Nortleet, vs.. Lamson Bros.

1t appearing from affidavit filed In this
case that defendants, Lamson Bros, are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee, and that
the peace, on September "A. 1892, against the
property of said Lamson Bros, and said at.
taohment having been levied by garnish-
ment on $4,000 in the Clarksville National
Bank, as the property of said Lamson Bros,
and said attachment having been on the Oath
day of September returned before me by M.
w, West, a constable, showing said levy, II
is therefore ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the TOBACCO
LEAF-CHRoNICLF, 1t being a newspaper pub.
lished in the City of GAINESVILLE, State OF
Bros. to appear before me at my office in
Montgomery county, State of Tennessee, on
the first day of November, 1892. and make
with ex-parte.
s. A. CALDWELL, ]. p.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
La Marriage A Failure 2

Have you been trying to get the best
out of existence without health in
your family? Have you been wearing
out your life from the effects of, Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint and Indiges-
ton Are you sleepless at night? Do
you awake in the morning feeling
languid, with coated tongue and sal
low, haggard looks? Don't do it. A
shout in the camp tells how Aunt
Fanny's Health Restorer has cured
others; it will cure you. Trial package
free. Large size SOC, at Tudhope Drug
90
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

reach lur national destiny II greed
and selfishness lead the way.
Mr.. Cleveland then handles all
other issues in the campaign with
the same honesty, but we have not
the space 10 follow him in this arti-
Gle. We commend the above to the
thoughtful consideration of our read
ers and reserve for future time COM
ment on the remainder OF the letter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
Furniture For Sale.

In order to break up house keeping
l will sell privately, beginning Mon
day morning, all my household and
kitchen furniture in my residence on
Academy avenue. Apply either ut
the residence or to me at Philip
Lieber q Sons. will sell at bar
gain. Respectfully,
sepz5dtf WALTER l.. FowLKs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

There has been continued ten
dency to bowel disease here this sea-
son, says G. w. Shivell, druggist,
Wickliffe, KY, "and an unusual
demand for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. |
have sold four bottles of it this morn
ing. Some remarkable cures have
been effected by it and in all cases it
has proved successful" For sale by
Owen & Moore, Druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

Gen. Weaver has cancelled mCst OF
his Southern appointments and ne
caused no great surprise by 80 doing.
The frank traitorous hordes" have
not been giving him. the ovations he
thinks due him, hence his journey
through Georgia was cut short.
Weaver Is not the man to organize a
new political party in the South.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

Statesmen wanted to travel in sur
rounding districts, by own team or
otherwise, soliciting orders from re-
tail dealers for rubber boots and
shoes, to be shipped direct from fac
tory. Those already travelling with
another line of goods could make this
a valuable addition to their business.
Address, stating particulars and refer
ences,
COLCHESTER RUBBER Co.,
Colchester, Conn.
seDt16-d2WsSs w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
----
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
Fourth Round Of quarterly Meetings.

Fourth Round of Quarterly Meetings.
Cedar Hill, August 20, q.
Adams, August q, Is.
New Chapel, September 8, 4.
Springfield, September 10, IL.
Port Royal, September IL, IS.
South GAINESVILLE, September "a,
%.
Antioch Circuit, September 81, %.
New Providence, October /, 2.
GAINESVILLE, October s, 9.
HERsCHEL b. REAMs.
June 20, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

Do you want fine English Setter?
/ have three puppies left, the pick Of
the litter, all black, white and tan,
registered stock, by the famous Roy
D., S255, out OF my bitch, Lady Mag.
Four months old, just the age to be-
gin work this fall. Address,
J. G. PICKERING,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
sept2l 1twd friswtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

The Courier-JaurnaI prophetically
remarks that .either Cleveland OF
Harrison will be elected president Of
the United States, The people Of
Tennessee always knew Watterson
was something of a prophet.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

The first number of the Charlotte
Graphic has been received. II is
published by the Graphic Publishing
Co. and takes the place OF the Dick
son County Press. 1t is Democratic
to the core and is worthy OF the sup
port of the people of Dickson County.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
His Fall Opening.

J. G. Cooper has received the bulk
of his new tall millinery, and invites
the ladies to call and inspect the
same. His stock embraces every
thing new in millinery goods, and
has been selected with a view of
pleasing the ladies. sept27-d4t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
Just Received

The finest and largest stock Of
piece goods ever brought to this
market. Gentlemen wishing first
class work will do well to call on me.
All work guaranteed.
Respectfully,
A. B. PUGH,
sept2 diff Merchant Tailor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
was used for years as prescription
by successful physician. 1t is in all
repects the best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on a guar
antee OF satisfaction. For sale by Tud-
hope Drug Company.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

WANTED-Partner with $500 best
paying business on the road expert
ence not necessary; reference given
and required. Apply at this Office.
sept26-d4t-sw2t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

The residence of Mrs. M. J. Finn
for year 1898, with about go acres
ground attached, all set in grass.
For particulars apply to w. j. Ely.
Septic dino.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
evening Vssstts ttas- .trsaiilA
IS CENT PER WEEK.
v. W. BARxsDALE. PROPRIETOR.

Mr.. Cleveland'o political enemies
are shadowing him now. In No
vember his majority will overshadow
them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for caztoria.
When she became Miss. she chung TO castoria.
When she had Children, abe gave them Castoria
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

In.the South the coming political
battle is not alone fight for reform,
but 1t Is a fight FIR self-preservation
as well.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

Ladies, bring your little girls and
get them nice little jacket reafer.
Age four to ten years. Respectful v,
sep2l ,dSsw Mrs. RosENFIILD.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
Non Resident Notice.

Sept2S-dlt-w3t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
Non Resident Notice.

sept2s-dlt-w3t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
ofInterest to sportsmen

sept16-d2w&s w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
HIS DECISION RESERVED.

A Hearing in the Suit Against Members
OF the Builders Exchange.
Before Alderman Means, ofthe East End,
last evening, hearing was held in the case
brought against members Of tine Builders
Exchange charging them with conspiracy.
The information was made by Ellsworth w.
Houston, contracting bricklayer, against
H. r. Barnes. President, D. f. McAfee,
Secretary, d. E. Sheridan and H. M. Kerr,
all of whom belong to the Builders Ex-
change.
The prosecutors were represented by At
torneys James Fitzsimmons and L. K. Por-
ter, and the defendants by E. G.. Ferguson.
Houston's testimony was to the effect that
the defendants had conspired to ruin his
business by refusing to sell material to him,
anyone be worked for, anyone who worked
for him or for any building on which he
was employed simply because he was q
union bricklayer and among the strikers in
that particular trade. Several other wit
nesses were called, who corroborated his
statement.
At the close of the testimony Lawyer
Ferguson asked for the discharge Of the de-
PENDANTS, ~ they had the right to sell to
whom they pleased and also to refuse to sell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
AN ACTORS DEATH

Causes an Investigation by the Police in
This City and Boston-Two Mysterious
Wounds on the Corpse-Death After .
Few Hours Illness.
The police are investigating the cause of
the death of Robert Allen, of 260O Penn
avenue, who died in Boston, Mass, on May
%, and who was buried here in st. Mary's
Cemetery on May 80. Allen was an actor
whose real name was Patrick Hanlon. He
was % years of age and single. When his
body was being made ready for burial the
undertaken noticed two knife wounds in the
stomach, but did not say anything about it
until some days after the interment.
Then Mrs. Hanlon, the mother of the dead
man, went to see Superintendent O'Mara
about it and that official wrote to the Bos-
ton officials for information. In response
Superintendent Hldredge, of that city, sent
a letter here yesterday.
Hanlon was living at II Indiana Place
where several actors boarded. He took
sick suddenly one night and physicians
were sent for but acute peritonitis had set
in about six hours. There are
one or two circumstances about the
case, however, that are calculated to annoy
Mrs. Hanlon unless cleared up. She has
received several letters from Boston, one
from DR.. Thompson, one from Frank
Smith, companion, and one from Julia
Lee, an actress The doctor is a colored
man, and he and Julia Lee agree that Han
Ions illness was sudden, while Smith speaks
of it as lasting a week. Superintendent
O'Mara wrote another letter to Superin-
tendent Eldredge last night. asking him to
INQUIRE IS to the cause of the wounds in the
stomach, and to get the true story of the
duration of Hanlon's illness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
DIED OF HOMEsICKNESS.

A McKeesport Mystery Explained-, s;av
Boy Recently From the Old Country
suicides--His Body Found Floating in
the River.
The mystery of the bundle of clothes
found on the river bank at McKeesport on
Tuesday was explained yesterday by the
finding of the body of the owner floating in
the river at Riverton bridge. Edward
Bowman at noon yesterday saw the body
floating about 40 feet from the shore, and
swimming out brought it in, when it was
soon identified as that of Andrew Mikulik, a
17-year-old Slav boy. who had been em-
ployed at the National Tube Works
Mikulik has only been three months in
this country, coming here alone and making
his home with an uncle at McKeesport.
He was last seen alive on Monday evening,
when he started up street from the works,
saying he would return shortly. letter
found among his effects at the uncle's house
shows that be suicided, but his uncle testi-
fed before the Coroner yesterday that the
boy mad no troubles Of any kind and never
complained of anything except homesick-
ness. The letter written in the Slav Ian
guage reads as follows:
My Dear Uncle and Your Woman:
I wish you all good. congratulate my
father, mother and my sister. / jump into
the water after writing this. Nobody knows
it but myself and God.
My dear uncle, the picture in my trunk
give to the photographer and have mine
taken by itself and send 1t to my father. I
won't see him any more. Congratulate my
father, mother and sister, my good uncle
and his wife. I congratulate you and your
children, You can do with my effects as
you like. I am going to the other side.
ANDREW MIKULIK.
The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of
suicide, and the remains were inferred yes
terday afternoon owing to their decomposed
state.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
HEAVY SALES OF COAL LANDS.

Some Big Transactions in westm oreland
County During the Past Year.
In Westmoreland county the sale of coal
lands has during the last year been phenom-
email. The money brought into the county
by this alone aggregates over $4,000, 900.
The purchasers are from New York, Phila-
delphia, Erie and Cleveland, as follows:
Charles 7. Peters, New York, $500 acres in
Sewickley township, gas coal, 1896, 900;
Westmoreland Coal Company, Philadel-
phia, 1900 acres in North Huntingdon
township, $3.50, 1000; also 1000 acres
in Reuben township, steam coal, $125, 600;
Elkins Gas Coal Company, 900 acres in Penn
township, steam and gas coal, 5000, 900;
Penn Gas Coal Company, 1900 acres in
North Huntington and Sewickley town.
ships. gas coal, $325,OOO; Youghiogheny
River Coal Company, of Erie, 1000 acres
on Youghiogheny river, in Sewickley town.
ship, gas coal, $24O, 900; George B. Roberts,
Jr., and others, of Philadelphia, 800 acres
in Hempfeld township, gas coal, $9s, 900;
Philadelphia people identified with the
Pennsylvania Railroad, $500 acres in South
Huntington, $3.50, ,0c0. In addition to these
enormous sales, 500 acres of coking coal
near Mt. Pleasant, at $500 en- acre, were
sold to W. j. Rainey, of Cleveland, and
numerous other sales made in Rostmore
township.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
BAND CONCERT IN ALLEGHENY.
The Threatening Weather Interfered bu
Little With the Attendance.

The Threatening Weather 1nterfered but
Little With the Attendance.
A dense, surging throng, numbering
5000 people, braved the threatening
skies and focked about the West Allegheny
Park last night to hear the open-air concert
The light rain that fell in the early evening
frightened many away, But, notwithstand-
ing this the mingled assortment of listeners
filled the broad walks until it was almost
impossible to move in and out
There were people of all sorts present,
from the sedate bewhiskered man who
wildly cavorted about in his imagination
at the strains Of inspiring music, to the un-
fortunate youth who took idiotio delight
in inficting bad jokes upon those who
stood nearby. There were musical enthusi-
asts and those who only enthused over
some love of fellow or some delightful
bit of femininity. There were oldish folks
and youngish folks and folks that were both
and neither. Mothers with babes in their
arms and mothers without Girls with
beaux and girls without. The throng was
very much cosmopolitan, as types Of all
nationalities were mixed dindiscriminately as
thev listened to the strains from the 40 odd
musicians on the stand.
A concert by picked band was to have
been given in Schenley Park last evening
under the auspices of the Pittsburg Trac-
tion Company, but was postponed on ac-
count of the rain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
The Oh icago Wav.

A group of Western and Eastern men,
bers were recently sitting in a Committee
Room in the House, at Washington, when
the subject came up of Sousa, the famous
band-master of the Marine band, going to
Chicago.
"Wby, Chicago'n want the Capitol next, Z"
an Eastern member remarked
1t is this "Chicago way" of getting good
things that has given the great Prairie CITY
her pre-eminence In SO many important
business lines. Chicago is the greatest
manufacturing center in America, and in
vestors have fashion of following in the
wake of factory strongholds, for that means
stability and permanence.
In the center of Chicago's best residence
district, Sheldon Heights is situated. A
lot in this most desirable, growing location
is safe permanent investment The syn
dictate of wealthy and successful men own
ing this property have prepared a hand
some booklet, "The Way to VIM" and a
request sent to James E & Robert L. Nc
Elroy, Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, will
bring 1t to the address of any person who
wishes reliable information about Chicago's
interesting future. The prices and terms of
lots in Sheldon Heights are within any saw
ing persons reach. Write to-day and men,
tion this paper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
YESTERDAYS HOSPITAL ECHOES.
One Man Has His Side Pierced Dy q Rcd
Hot Iron.

One Man Has His Side Pierced Dy Rod
Hot Iron.
One of the strangest accidents in history
occurred yesterday in McKeesport, where q
man had his side pierced by red-hot iron.
There were seven accidents yesterday. This
is the list:
SrR1EB-Andrew Strieb, an employe at the
thrust into his side just above the thigh.
The wound is an ugly one, and he will
hardly recover.
BRo1eHER-Henry Brougher aged 81 years,
was struck by shifting engine at Walkers
Mills on the Panhandle, and beside being
hurt about the head had his left arm so
badly crushed that it was found necessary
to amputate it.
GRossER-Peter Grosser, aged 80 years, a
Russian, employed ut the Sligo Mills, had his
foot badly crushed last night by having u
heavy iron bar fall on it. He was taken to
his home on South Sixteenth street, where
the injured member was amputated.
CUMMER-Joseph GUNNER, aged % years,
while coupling cars at the Lucy furnaces,
fell between two cars and was badly crushed
his home on Thirty-flfth street.
BRECK-Jo ohm Breck of 20S Sandusky street,
Allegheny. had his arm broken by falling
from porch yesterday afternoon. He was
removed to Allepheny General Hospital.
THoMPsoN-Willie Thompson, of Cliff
street, aged years. fell through the second
story jofst down into the cellar of a new
His right arm and shoulder were fractured.
became frightened at a Duquesne car on
Forbes street last night and SHE'D to the side
OF the street. The buggy struck pole and
threw Baker out. His head was badly cut.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-23
ANNIE MEAcHRAN's SUICIDE,
Why the Young Girl Killed Herself Is stil
Ons of the Mysteri

Why the Young Girl Killed Herself Is Still
Ons of the Mysteries.
The Coroner's jury yesterday rendered a
verdict of death by rough on rats taken
with suicidal intent in the case of Annie
McEachran. The cause of the girls act is
still shrouded in mystery, the testimony Of
the witnesses failing to throw any light
upon the affair. Mr.. Martin was entirely
relieved from any blame for the said affair.
Rev. Father Tobin, of st. Mary's Church,
says that Miss Eachran had been an Epis-
copalian, and that she was only received
into the Catholic Church when she was
upon her deathbed. He says that when it
was found she could not recover she ap-
peared perfectly reconciled, and did
not at any time ask him to
send for Mr. Martin. Father Tobin
says he only saw Martin in the house once
during his three visits on Tuesday and only
met Martin once, who did not enter the
room of the dying girl while he was there.
Coroner Mcdowell has announced his
intention of making strenuous efforts to
prevent the sale of the deadly rough on
rats. He will ask the Medical Association
to assist him in the preparation of bill to
present to the next Legislature prohibiting
or restricting the sale OF the drug.