davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
RoCkAWAY BEACH.
Destructive Fire at the Famous Seaside
Summer Resort.

Destructive Fire at the Famous Seaside
Summer Resort.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 81. - Rockaway
Beach. the famous seaside summer re.
sort, was visited by destructive fire
this morning. The flames were first
discovered at 10 o'clock in the Seaside
museum, large wooden structure.
There are only two or three hose car
riages In the place and the fire was soon
beyond control of the volunteer fire de-
partment. Help was requested from
Far Rockaway, but the few machines
sent from there did not prove adequate
to even help in checking the flames.
The fire spread rapidly and in a short
time consumed the museum building
and Murray g. Datx's big hotel, which
was q new building. 1t soon spread to
Huber's hotel, the Myrtle, Kingsland's
Casino, Garrison's bakery, Seaman's
hotel and several adjoining hotels, all of
which were laid in ruins A general
alarm, calling out the fire departments
in villages for some distance. away, was
issued. The Long Island railroad depot
on Seaside avenue will be total loss.
AT 3 p, M, the fire was burning fierce
ly and thirty-mile an hour wind was
blowing. The flames are now more
than ever beyond the control Of the
amateur firemen and it looks as if the
fire will sweep the entire beach. All of
the buildings destroyed so far were two
story frame structures.
The other buildings destroyed in ad-
dition to those already named, are: The
Grand Ocean hotel. Meissmer's hotel,
Felois hotel, William Burgess hotel
and the Iron Pier casino. The whole
town is fighting the flames, but as there
Is very little water to be had very little
progress is being made. The situation
Is becoming more serious every minute.
Help has been asked from all towns as
far distant as East New York.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21

Revtawing tho Veterans as They Pass the
Stand on Pennsylvania Avenue,
10 the reviewing stand. Next in line
the battle-wo Ninth corps, with its
bullet torn faRs. and tho shattered rem
pants OF what once had been regiments
thousand strong now reduced to bare
ly more than full company One
Hundred and Ninth and Fifty first New
York, the Fiftieth Pennsylvania, the
Thirtieth and Thirty fifth Massachusetts,
and the Second Michigan. Then tho
Fifth corps, with its trophies of York
town, Chickahominy, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, Gettysburg and the Wilder
ness. The grim earnestness and steady
marching Of Moades magnificent army
Of the east loft nothing to be desired as a
spectacular military display the first
day.
But tho enthusiasm of the second day,
when the Sherman Bummers-th first
and only original wild west show
marched past with all their pictur-
esque lot Of 'coons and Chickens, and
goats and cooking utensils, and mules
and oontrabands of war all irregularly
mixed up, as in the actual march
through Georgia, with the swarthy vet
Grams themselves, with their long swing
ing stride that told of forced marches
and hard fighting. some of them bare
footed, but with musket and cartridge
box bright and ready--all of them bear
ing the marks Of gallant service done
all this no one who witnessed 1t will
ever forget.
And many OF those in the march Tues
day were there in 1865, and not n few OF
the spectators Tuesday saw that other
historic scene of twenty seven years
past
The arrangements for the movements
Of the armies on the second day were
admirable The right wing, composed
! OF the Army of the Tennessee, including
( the Fifteenth and Eighteenth corps,
Major General Logan commanding; and
the left wing, composed of the Army of
Georgia, including the Fourteenth and
Twentieth corps, Major General Slocum
commanding, had bivouacked on the
night previous, without knapsacks, and
with two days cooked rations in Their
= haversaoks, on the Virginia shore of the
Long bridge. At daylight in the morn
ing they had moved across the bridge
and taken their position upon the streets
and grounds east of the Capitol.
BY o'clock both armies were In po
sition awaiting, with stacked arms, the
signal for marching. Their marching
was irregular and with frequent gaps
but the cheering which Sherman
aud his army received from first to last
u that long day knew no cessation. In
the Third division of the Twentieth
army corps at the head of the First
brigade marched Brovet Brigadier Gen
eral Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana.
The parade of 1865 was the first great
national review the country had ever
seen. Tho nation had had its wars, bu
no pageant had marked their successful
termination. The flag had been planted
upon the heights of Mexico, and thel
the army had gone home separately hk
folks from church
When our boundaries were save
from British grasp, it was Thought use
less to do any congratulatory paradine
and after redeeming our gage OF lndt
pendence our forefathers melted stead
ilv AWAY with only little sunburst q
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
At CAMP low
Cholera Makes Its appearance
on Sandy Hook.
One Emigrant Dead and Several
Others Sick.
The People of New York City
No LoI ger Excited.

They are Cont &ssr she Health Depart
ment VIII Keep the Epidemic from
Gaining Foothold In the City-Gaines-
Vile, Tex. Comes to the Front with Al
legged Cases-Cholera Notes.
CAMP Low, SANDY HOOK, N. D.,
Sept, sl,-lt was officially announced
at o'clock a. m. Tuesday that Agatic
cholera had broken out here.
francesca Moreno, Normanria pas
senger, who was landed here Sunday
morning, died OF the disease in u tent,
where he had been isolated at 10 p m.
Monday. The body was cremated at
Swinburne Island.
The mans death is said to have been
largely due to excuses in which he in
dulged on Monday night.
A widow, name unknown, who was
accompanied by her four small children
was taken i'll with every symptom of
of the disease shortly after II p. M,
Monday, and DR.. Rauch, the cholera ex-
pert. Immediately had the family re-
moved from the room In the pavilion to
an isolated tent.
Great excitement prevails among the
officials of the camp, and fears are enter
tanned of stampede of the people here
from fear when the fact is made public
The dead man and the infected family
were passengers by the Normanhia, and
have been in quarantine for eighteen
DAYS past.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21

These vest fronts and falls OF lace and
Grape are pretty in themselves and love-
ly on woman over somber or faded
dress. The top one Is Of null shirred to
fasten at the belt and pulled around the
neck on foundation OF lace A half
yard of black lace of any kind that is
twelve to fifteen inches deep makes the
| fall.
Those on the right and left need little
description. They are made of silk null
or crepe dc chine, as preferred, and Dor
dered with lace. A how Of ribbon
makes Them q little more dressy. Other
vests can be made entirely Of GRAPE,
null, or thin China silk. The collar laid
in bias plaits on gathered in puffs, and
jabot, knife plated. or bias and GATH
cred full, can besewn along The centff
of%he front. Bows ofrihbon to fast9n
at the THROAT, with q 5ahot Of 9ace, are
also pretty and are frequently seen.
The corset waist is a great fayorife
with young persons, and "a novel and
very dainty manner of making ono is to
have the foundation Of somericl,coloyed
or iridescent silk, and sew &utside' of
this q complete covering of point he gene
lace, and frill of,the same around the
bottom is Tin additions Shoulder straps
are made of silk or of velvet.
The two sleeves show manners in
which one can make an old style sleeve
fashionable with very little trothle.
Lace is eveh prettier and more graceful
than the dress material no matter what
it is. The sleeve with the narrow feath-
or trimming gives Russian effect by
being open on the hppar arm.
The hats and bomets are prettier than
ever, it seems to me, and there is scarce
ly one into which lace does not enter as
b component part. Lace has soften
ing effect that nothing else hase and
when it is double twisted, as now, with
the loveliest flowers that grow and the
prettiest straw that was ever braided 1t
bSapmes thing Of beauty. though a
Joy only until the next season.
One pretty hat for q young lady isfn
the toreador style, with an upright row
Of gold and black lace, with bow of
golden brown ribbon sustaining ecouple
Of stiff tulips Others have one single
American Beauty rose, with long, stiff
stem, and no buds and little foliage.
Chrysanthemums or orchids are seen on
others large single flowers
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
y ashington's farewell to his ofiIosrs.

Washington's farewell to his officers.
Fortunately, however, at the clase Of
ting war, there We're two armies in and
near this city. All of the soldiers com.
posing them dwell. q; q. The north and
Washington was better place thar
any other for their dispersion. The
fortitude Of the men and the struggles
In which they had borne 30 brave Q
part, deserved commemoration, and out
Of this sentiment grew the march rep.
resented Tuesday. In many respects /!
will stand out as equally remarkable In
the country's history.
Tuesdays Review.
There was suspicion Of rain IN the
early morning. The clouds and bracine
northwest wind were grateful moaera,
tors Of the temperature and made az
ideal day for marching.
The hour for the moving Of the
parade was $3.50 o'clock but It was
long after that ore the body started
for two hours previous to the hour desig-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
nholera Notes.

Two fresh cases of Asiatio cholera were
found at Antwerp Tuesday.
In Havre cholera caused SIX deaths MON
day and there were six new cases.
In St. Petersburg Monday there were
eleven deaths from cholera and FORTY four
new cases.
In Bremen the textile factories are w6fk.
ing half time, as their trade has been en-
barrassed by the cholera quarantine
There were twenty-five fresh cases OF
cholera and eight deaths in Paris Tuesday.
In the suburbs eleven fresh cases and seven
deaths were reported.
Discouraging reports from the cholera
epidemic come from Cracow, although
every effort Is made to suppress the news.
Sunday night three volunteer nurses died.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
The Girl Was Wrong.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, 81 William s.
Sterrette, editor, and Robert Tice, bust
ness manager, Of The Girl, the Sunday
paper, were arrested ON warrant sworn
out by August Il. Bleher, charging them
with criminal libel. His complaint is
that q publication was made-in The Girl
to the effect that Mrs. Bleher had eloped
with handsomer man. The article
was headed: MARY Is Gone with a
Coon" Mrs. Bleher, he says, was visit
ing relatives in Cincinnati at the time of
the publication.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
New York LOSING 1nterest,

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--Cholera as d
new subject appears to have passed
astern Of public interest. The health
department officials feel confident that
cholera has been effectually checked in
this city. Sanitary Superintendent Ed
son Monday night visited the infected
houses, and reports no indications what
ever Of any secondary cases
The girl Mary Connerty will be dis
charged from the reception hospital in a
few days. 1t is generally conceded in
medical quarters that she was nota chel-
era victim.
DR.. Roberts quarantinsd the canal
boat Cahill lying at the foot Of West
Thirty-frst street. the captain and
owner of which died at New Brunswick,
N. j., of supposed cholera. He has also
seized the bedding and clothing aboard
the boat and disinfected craft.
The inspector of the board of health
was sent to New Brunswick, N. j.,
Tuesday morning to procure some Of the
intestinal fluid from the body of Captain
Carr. The fluid IS wanted for bacteria
logical examination.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
THE GLORY. or woMANIooD.

Another dainty hat becWhins to any
ond@ Of bentBtraw, withG fen ytffse of
point de Zene lace. and apple green
bows uphold ~bupch Of 2ilaos. Apan.
cake lace straw is iined with blirclp, lice
which extends beyond the edge ofAh,
straw In front iesA butterfly bow,of
black lace and at the back q bowsof face
and bunch of blue gentianst Stsegip-
ers of black ribbon.
Another pancake was black AceUyer
straw. with O. bow lying fat s1ptREhe
edge of the Mbbop and with gu up
right bow of black ribbon, la6 and
golden wheat ears. Theseshats areyall
for the most dressy occasions for Vodng
ladies. The bow that Is illustrated
shows how one can De- made. Such u
bow set on the side OF d hat OF on the
back is sufficient trimming. -,
OLIVE HARPER.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
kentucky Marriages Good.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 21.-The circuit
court has held that Kentucky mar
rage is valid. The case in point was
that of a $40, 900 partition suit, the prop
erty having been left by Mrs. William
Scringer, nee Oma COPYRIGHT, who was
married in Kentucky. An attempt was
made to have the property divided, on
the ground that the clandestine mar
rage In Kentucky was not valid.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
Dead MN Identified.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-The body of
the man found drowned on sStaten
Island, with his arms tightly tied with
Irvine, has been identified as that OF
Samuel Tarr, f1y-Gve years old, e
eoathinan for j. G, Dodge, 1913 West
Fifty-sixth street. TAR started for
Corfey Island When last seen by his
friends. but they can throw no light on
what seems 10 have been murder.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
WIN Drive Away wrinkles.

Those having flabby skin are troubled
with wrinkles most. Years ago the ladies
of England used a substance called wool
fat" which they obtained by getting the
clippings of sleeps wool and sleeping II
In hot alcohol. 1t can be prepared at home
or found at the druggist's. II prepared at
home great care should be taken with
heating the alcohol, as 1t IS inflaminable.
New York World.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
Arfnsted for Mntinu.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 21.-Four
officers of militia stationed at Oliver
Springs to guard prison stookades have
been arrested for mutiny. They will
have hearing soon General
Cranes has been holding court-martial
here for the last two days, hearing the
case Of Colonel Woolford, who is
charged with cowardice in the battle at
Coal Creek.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
No Humor In Twain This Time.

DEADwooD, s. D., Sept. 21.-By the
premature discharge Of blast of twenty
pounds Of giant powder at the Mark
Twain mine Nicholas Shaw and Joseph
Mahoney, miners, were instantly killed.
No one else was hurt. The two I'M
fortunates were mangled and torn be-
yond all possibility OF recognition.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
Cincinnati Al Right.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The autopsy
held by the hospital staff on the body Of
Reuben z. Beilhare, who died ali that
institution with what was supposed by
some to be Asiatic cholera, proved
beyond a doubt that the man died of
kidney disease.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
Two Freight Trains Collide.

ST. TOWNSVILLE, N. Y, Sept. 21.-A
collision Monday ON the Central Hud-
son railroad between two freight trains
killed one man who was in charge of a
carload of cattle, and about fifty
head of cattle. The wreckage caught
fire and destroyed rolling stock valued
Mt about &75. 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
Quarantined Against New York.

HAVANA, Sept. GA dispatch from
Porto Rico states that vessels from New
York are prohibited from entering San
Juan Del, the principal city and seaport
Of that colony. Vessels arriving from
ports not infected are subject to three
DAYS quarantine.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
Denials from San Salvador.

PANAMA, Sept. 2l.-Several telegrams
have been received, denying that there
is any case of cholera at La Libertad,
San Salvador. The report that cholera
had broken out there caused general
scare in Central America.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
WaEaF CROP IN ENGL,AND3
The sIarvest tintsised hut the Faraht$s
Not Ready to Sell.


Not Ready. TO SELL.
hoNspN, Sept. 2I.-The Mark Lane
Express says that the wheat harvest IN
Great Britain may be regarded as fin
ished. New wheat Is as yet only obtain
able. In small quantity. The farmers
are hath to sell at present prices. IL Is
expected that there will be large deliv
cries at the local markets In October
and November.
A diminution In the quantity Of for.
eigfi wheat in passage to the United
Kingdom somewhat relieves the strain
of competition, but the large stocks of
1894 foreign wheat unsold are a constant
incubus. The importations during the
past week have been large, making the
port markets dulr at a decline OF SIX
sflfffl(Hax
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
New York stin free From the Pest.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-The board Of
health's 10 o'clock bulletin, Sunday, said
that no cases of cholera had been re-
ported since the last announcement
Louis Weisfagen, of No. ID First street,
has been removed to the reception hos
pital as q suspected case.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
Is There Cholera in Texas ?

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 21.-The report
that several cases Of cholera had been
discovered at Gainesville, Texs caused
the following telegram to be sent to the
mayor of Texarkana Monday night:
Establish a rigid local quarantine against
Gainesville, Tex. Letter by mail
G. G.. HoRNBY, Governor
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
FricIS Does n Good Deed.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 21.-Dr.: j. II, Nc
Clelland, the local representative on the
state board of health, has been in need
Of funds to take steps to guard against
an outbreak of cholera, Monday FL. q.
Prick, of the Carnegie Steel company,
furnished him with 900 as loan,
without interest, until the next meeting
of the state legislature.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21

NEW York, Sept. 21.-The body of 6
young woman, found In pond neal
South Orange, N. j., has been identified
as that of Rosa Fisher. She has beer
missing since Sept. 10. Unrequited love
caused her to become demented.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
Cbolera Reported In Ch1li.

LONDON, Sept. 21.--A dispatch to The
Telegraph from Vienna says that cholera
has broken out at Chill, a. town of
Styria, with about 1900 inhabitants.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
Cholera Morbus Only

ELrzABErH, N. j., Sept. e1.-The case
of suspected cholera at the city hospital
in this city, was diagnosed Monday
evening by Mr.. Jacob, Of New York. TO
be an aggravated case of cholera
morbus.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21
LOOK NICE AND COOL.
DRESSES THAT ARE CONDUCIVE TO
SUMMER TIME SERENITY.
Light and Airy Vest Fronts to Wear over
Dresses That Have Lost Their Pristine
Freshness-Lace Figures Prominently
In the New Hats and Bonnets.
Lspecial Correspondepce. }

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--The glory Of
summer in fashion has departed. Al
ready the summer gowns begin TO look
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21

Loon LAKE STATION. N. Y, Sept. 81.
The train bearing Mrs. Harrison left
Loon Lake station at 1910 Tuesday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-21

Building new, commodious, and well fur
nishcd. Fine ventilation and open fires
throughout splendid table inro, and every
home comfort. Course OF study thorough
and complete, from the Kindergarten 20 the
Postgraduate. Rare advantages ia Art,
Music, Elocution. and tho Languages.
stenography and Typewilting taught.
pBsUnder the supervision OF Che Tennas-
see Conference.-The only school I'm which II
has n moneyed interest. Daughters OF ac-
tive Methodist ministers receive Englisn
tuition FREQ OF charge.
MRS. u. g. BUFoRD. Principal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-05


30 far Haines testified in his own d..
tense. But Commander Robley D. Evans.
Y. s. N, who was within 100 yards and
looking at them. testified that flanagan
did not rise. that he did not even allow the
oar to slip from its place till he fell and
that Hams advanced a step and fred
down at the face OF the man who was
rowing"-namely, Hannegcn OF course
every criminal lawyer would say at once
that the direction taken by the balls ought
to show at glance the relative positions Of
the two So DR.. Peekes. the coroner, was
called.
He testified that one ball struck the in
side bend Of the right elbow on straight
line, and lit could not have been inflicted
II flanagan had had his arm raised to
strike blow unless the man who fired
stood right over him The ball which en-
tered the chest also entered on a straight
line" Against all this the defense had the
testimony of half idiot negro, Lincoln
Smith, who swore that Hannegan struck
at Hams, but he could not tell which way
the boat was headed, or whether Hanne-
gan struck once or twice, or anything else.
He simply insisted on the attack by Han
negan and knew no more All the rest Of
the testimony either corroborated that Of
the coroner and Commander Evans, or was
irrelevant to the main issue. And on that
evidence twelve good men and true" 40
quilted Hams
1t came out In cross-examination that
Commander Evans had had difficulty
with Hams and had ceased to speak to
him. Also that he paid no more atten-
ton to the boat after the shooting, because
he thought the boys were skylarking." On
this and other points, says the local report,
Colonel John S Wise Except the courtroom
in a roar of laughter while be was speak
ing" for the defense. Another lawyer for
the defense begged the jury not to "shed
the blood of young Virginian whose
grandfather served his country with honor
whose uncle fell in the Confederate
cause"
After this it is not surprising to read
that Senator Worries for the defense was,
according to Colonel John S. Wise, mot
up to his usual strength" There was an
indignation meeting, and then one of the
jurors went cunning for Mr.. Lipscomb, an
attorney. And finally it is announced that
the defendant had frequently played cards
with one Of the jurymen in his cell and
that after the trial he treated all the jury
men to mint juleps."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-05
Electricity in Agriculture.

One of the first to recognize the great
Importance of utilizing electricity for
farming purposes in England was the
Marquis of Salisbury, who not only uses
the water power ON his estate for light
ing by electricity, but also grinds his
corn, cuts his horse fodder, pumps his
water and does variety of other work
by means of electric motors. On many
manors which are adjacent to streams of
water the farmers are beginning to real
ize the great possibilities which are close
at hand for the more economical work
ing of their farms and are installing
electrical plants which can be worked at
cost unapproached by any other means.
There are tens of thousands of portable
and other steam engines owned by agri-
culturists in this country which could
be utilized in variety of ways in con-
nection with electricity. The mere saw
ing in insurance alone would in number
less cases Justify farmer in driving his
thrashing, chaff cutting and grinding
machinery by an electric motor instead
Of being obliged to bring his engine, as
now, right into his farm buildings
New York Telegram.