davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Rufus N. Rhodes.

Rufus N. Rhodes, editor of the
Birmingham News, paid the LEAF
CHRONICLE Office pleasant visit
this morning. Mr.. Rhodes is a
GAINESVILLE boy vino has won distinc-
tinction in the ranks of Alabama
journalism. His paper is one OF the
best and most successful in the State,
and has taken high rank among
Southern journals. A few years ago
Mr.. Rhodes went to Birmingham for
the purpose of practicing law.
Through combination of fortuitous
circumstances he became the owner
Of the News. The sum total OF his
capital at the time was $3.50, with
which he bought the News, then an
obscure and unimportant journal.
nv dint of hard work and enterprise
he brought the News rapidly to the
front and il is fact we'll known ia
birmingham that Mr.. Rhodes recent
~ refused a cash offer of 100000 for
his intares. in the paper. The LEAF
CupoNrcLE IL pleased to note Mr.
Rhodes success.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
COUNTY rnAoHnRs.
They Assemble at Howell School Build.
ing This Morning. a

The Teachers Institute for the
county convened at Howell School
building this morning, with about
thirty teachers in attendance. The
proceedings were opened with pray
er by Rev. E. M. Harrell. p. l..
Harmed, county superintendent,
called the meeting to order and sta
ted the objects OF the sama. Miss
MoIlie Winn was elected secretary.
Prof. Frsnk M. Smith entertained
the institute for a short while in an
address on education. He was fol-
lowed by Prof. Harmed, who spoke
at some length on the study of ge-
Ometry. The institute then adj
journed until 2:3O, when the regular
program will be taken up. The
meeting will continue all the week
and the public will be benefited by
attending the meetings. The pro
gram will be interesting and all
lovers of educ ,tion should attend il
they possibly can.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
A Tennessean In Arkansas.

The Osceola (Ark.) Times notes
the selection of Ii. ID. Tomlinson by
the Democratic primaries in that
county as a candidate for County
Court Clerk. Mr.. Tomlinson is son
OF the late u. ID. Tomlinson, of this
county, and WAS for number OF
years connected with the Lee line Of
: Gamers ON the Mississippi river
He married at Osceola apo went tt
farming, and has been very prosper
Gus. His selection by the Democratic
primaries for County Court Clerk Is
an honor worthily bestowed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Auction Sale of Fine Horses.

Mr.. II. w. Browning will offer for
sale at auction on Saturday, July
9th, at Daniels stable, fifty head OF
finely bred western horses and mares
This lot of stock is the finest that has
been offered at auction in Clarksville
for some tine and should find ready
sale. The stock is well bred, and
they are not ponies. The sale will
begin at 1890 Saturday morning,
July 8, and those in need of good
stock should not fail to attend.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Is IT TRUEP
Report That the Republicans Have a
Ticket in the Field.

There is report in general circula-
ton on the streets to day that the Re
publicans have a ticket for county
offices in the field. This report says
J. w. Jackson has entered the lists
for Trus' ee, g. @. Boyd for Attorney
General, and Sam Dabney for Sheriff.
The LEAF CHRoNICLEdoes not know
whether this report is true or not, but
there seems to be some foundation
for it. Democrats should keep their
eyes open along this line. The woods
are full of candidates for each of the
offices named above and a RepubIi-
can might slip in and carry Oft the
prize.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Kills His Sisters Seducer.
Special to the Leaf Chronicle.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.
NEW YORK, June PA murder
has Just been committed in the court
in general sessions. Max Clerget,
who was before the bar to answer a
charge of rsping fifteen year old
girl, Sarah Divin, was shot through
the heart and instantly killed by the
girls brother, Edward, twenty five
years old. Utmost excitement pre-
vailed. The scene was dra matic in
the extreme.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
rour mInIsEer's Wife.

Do not remind her every time you see
her of her failure to attend this meeting or
that.
Do not allude more than is needful in
her presence to the devotion and activity
of your former PASTORS wife or of the wife
of some other pastor in town.
Do not make her president of all your
societies or chairman of all your commit
tees.
Do not forget that she is n woman and
wife and mother before she is an as
sistant pastor.
Do not forget that her time is not paid
fora. j. Parry In Ladies' Home Journal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
A Cnrinna Dress.

Among the curlosities in the Maine state
prison is dress that one of the prisoners,
who had attempted to escape recently, had
made as a disguise. At different times
the man. who worked in the carriage trim
ming shop. secreted small bits of flannel
which he sewed together, from which he
fashioned most remarkable gown, with a
big bow at the back by way of adornment.
The buttons are made from harness trim
mings and bits of leather.-St. Louis Re
nuhlic
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
To Advertisers.

Advert, .rs are requested 10 hand In changes JoT
their advertisements not later than $3.50 a. M on
the ia, hey s0tsh them Inserted. We desire thai
our auvtyttsir0 columns be kept fresh and bright,
as toe kno.t is 20 be one Of the great secrets OF
success in advertising, and for this reason toe
give our patrons frequent changes, but we must
insist on The observance Of the above rule as zoe
cannat ha,dle oar regular complement Of ne'os
when crooded Nth other matter in the middle o.
The day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
A Musical Watch.

A musical watch about the size of an
egg is now exhibited in St. Petersburg
which performs a religious chant, with
scenic Accomplishments. Within Is rep
resentation OF Christ with the Roman SEN
tinels. On pressing a spring the stone
rolls from the tomb, the sentinels fall
down, the angels appear, and the holy
women enter the sepulchre, and the same
chant which is sung in the Greek church
on Easter Eve is actually performed. The
watch was made by an ingenious Russian
peasant during the reign of Catharine of
Russia. philadelphia Ledger
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Primaries in Robertson.

News from the Robertson county
primaries is somewhat meagre. Sc
far report has been received from
only two precincts. They are Greer
brier and Cedar Hill, and Judge
Turney carried both, by good ma
jority at each place. The belief is
that he has carried the county.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Summering at the Gave.

Dorrell Suffer and the Montgom-
cry county chain gang are now sum
mering at Dunbar's Cave, as 1T were
They are employed making a good
road to the cave, and this will be
hailed with delight by the people
who go to this summer resort.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Miles Nsrve and Liver Pulls.

Act on a new principle--regulating
The liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DIR.
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
ton. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surest.
so doses, % cts. Samples free at
Owen Il Moore's, II
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Mosquitoes Afraid of Camphor.

Mosquitoes have almost as strong an OBJ
lection to camphor as moths and IL little
camphor is burned in an iron spoon or yes
sci it will keep room practically clear
from insect pests. From time to time
specialties are brought out and sold as
mosquito aLi fly scares, but the camphor
principle is strong in them all and does its
work very welL-St Louis Globe Demo
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Prohibition Convention.

III. C. Merritt will leave here to-
morrow morning for Cincinnati tC
attend the National Convention oil
the Prohibition party.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
Missing Steamer Safe.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
LOUISVILLE, KY, June H.--The
missing steamer, Taylor, thought
lost, has arrived in New York safe.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27

McGehee Bros. are agents for the
celebrated Stetson hats, and have
them In all shades and styles.
alSdtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27

Bloch Bros. are offering their stock
OF wooden dress goods at cost. Here
Is rare chance forvou. jSu
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27

must close out my stock of ladies'
and children's hats, and have marked
all of them down to the bottom notch,
which is 25 cents each. Come early
and take your choice. They are
great bargains. Respectfully,
j20d&s-w1w SIMON KATE.
The prettiest stock of dress goods
and white goods in the city, at E.
Clicks. a1-dtf.
New line of spring carpets TT L
Clicks. a2-dtf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

MR.. GoULD's PLOT AND EElGHBoRING Plots
twice. In it's proportions and many Of its do
tails it is more like the old temple Of Theseus.
at Athons. than my ancient building extant.
Three rows OF steps run up to tho temple on
all sides and form its base. Between the col
umns and tho walls of the temple is n consid-
cradle space. Columns and wa lis are bare.
ton.
In the centre OF tho row OF columns facing
moved to make r. broad passageway, Facin e
this opening L. the double door OF the tomb.
and two feet wide. and weighs q ton. The
doors are OF heavy bronze. and the lower part
is ponolled and ornamented on the outside
swinging in the mouth OF each dragon. The
upper part of the doors is fret-work Of
which the Interior OF the crypt can be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
NEIV JERSEY.

Capt John T. Haph., Clerk Of Monmouth comfy. 10
dangerously III with pneumonia At his home in Free
hold.
Prosecutor Winfield yesterday received copy OF the
decision OF the United states supreme Court in the
liallinger case. Mr.. Winfield snd he would Arraign
Halilnger for resentenco on Monday.
Fred Branis~t IL years old, and Charles Bunhouse.
10 vi Elizabe Il port, struck by train while
walking the Jersey Central tracks ut EkaUsthpOt
last night brRnset was Instantly killed ana Bunhouso
was probably fatally hnTt.
Robert Chamber. Of Someryil,e who discharged
from the Trenton insane asylum nboat two months
kgo violent again yesterday morning and gave
officers. Who arrested iu. hard tussie lie will
prt badly De sent back to Trenton.
A.pec al warrant deed from Russell r. Harrison and
Mt law Mrs. Caroline scat HARRISON was recorded
Thursday NJ Care May Court House. conveying to
President Harrison the cape May Point cottage
Ethan u Stiles, Newark yarn.sh manufacturer,
WAS k,ird last evening by train on The pennsyivnuA
Railroad Mr. stiles. who ~ years old, was cross.
ing tho racs E'm street To 50 to his home in Cot
tase street and struck by freight train which
was being drilled over the crossing.
on ThurGdly nirht some boys playing on Summit
Thers he sad he D. ", Hollis Of l25 Wood Yard
street. lie employed at Christ Hospital. lie was
all rvht then. hut when the d"ornan made his rounds
at miin;ght lie found lo!s dead
vassers rmpoy ed by the Prudential insurance Con-
pany IN various parts uf RTE country made parade
with bands ani banners IN Newark yesterday. and
after inspecting the biz home dlhce or tho
spread ii the v building erected for the saenvsrfesI
OF year SNty tahles were spread and everything
WAS ser, ed pring hot. After dinner the strangers
wandered round The city nni!it WAS time for them
drlpGa brought bands with them. and there were
tye other bands engaged IN Ne warS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Business Troubles.

Henry and Isaac H. Hoffman tHoflman
Brothers.. Wholesale jewellers at TO Broad
way. made an assignm ent yesterday to Samuel
Heilbroner. giving preferences for Sl.G25.
Moritz Engel and Herman Goddard IN. En-
gel l. Coz. manufacturers OF fur goods ut 4S1
Broome street. made an assignment yesterday
to David Klein. giving preferences for $1,000.
Tho Sheriff yesterday took charge Of the fac
tory OF George f. ZeltmacheT Co.. manufac-
two executions for So. 1876 In favor Of w. H.
Slocum. father-in-law OF George G. Roberts.
the junior partner
John NJ and George NJ. Peck peck Brothera)
manufacturing perfumers at 233 and 24l Hud-
son street. made an assignment yesterday
giving preferences for S2.6Sl.
in supple entary proceedings for Myndert
starin in tho suit brought by Thomas Kirk;
on Feb. .. 1885,
The Capitol Hotel Company. operating the
principal hotel in Little Rock. Ark. failed on
Thursday and asked for the appointment Of
receiver. The assets are $4,000 and the lia-
bilities $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
TAKEN OFF 4 SINKING STEAMSHIP.
Tho Tramp I.une dnic's Crew ncscucd by tho
CNMthIanM ind BrOuKht Here.

The British steamship Cynthiann, from
Hamburg. brought to Quarantine last night
Capt. I.orimer and tho crew Of the British
steamship Lunedale. which foundered in q
gale COO miles west OF the Irish coast on the
night Of Nov. ~. 1t was only fow hours
a.ter volunteer crew sent ont by the Gym
thiana's gnllnnt skipper had rescued Capt.
Iorimer and his twcnty-four tnrs that tho old
tramp plunged bow first to the bottom.
Tho Cynthianas lookout sighted the help
less frelRhter ut o'clock at night. She had
lights displayed which said. Il nm sinking
Lunedale." and tho heart OF the helpful Brit
ish skipper went out to the helpless ono. The
Cynthiana steamed close up to windward Of
the Lunedale. which had q list that sent her
nearly on her beam ends.
Volunteers manned the lifeboat In twink
ling. lowered it. and sont it plunging over the
rotous waves to the side Of the sinking ship
The lifeboat made a second visit to tho Lune-
dale. and took of all the crew without mishap
until the Cynthiana was fifteen miles away
on her course. and then vanish ed under water:
Capt. Lormer and his men had q hard light
in successive gales from the time the Lunedale
wheat for Copenhagen. until Nov. i6. when she
sprang n leak. Her machinery became dis
abled and she wallowed in the trough OF the
tall seas for five days. The water soaked soaked
plates. There was no hope for her
crew. unless some passing vessel chnnced to
SMASHED nn by tie seas. Thoy We're ' in pretty
bud shape physically when rescued.
The l.unedalo was built ut Sunderland.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago. She was owned byJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

sssSye n SsnsHs rsns with M the Ms s5sSs
and substantial. qualities impartod by his
banging house to railr9aMd properties; The
Niss ortans and az he s asr
SsssIbs , t5sr great wealth to the great dovel'
that would come from the petroleum fields Of
young men Of Industry and Eeennsss. one Of
the flrst being Charles Pratt, and. later on,
1 af.ss ss s stand. sSs s, s aGS
@ and Ssw Sos ~. Ss GINS
sksn. f nsary @sE % pSt down as worth
D. o. Mills IL certainly worth $4,000 900.
mines and the railroad properties neces sary
70 their DEVELOPMENT In the far Wost: Coils
5 sSs result tic sSS o.
far Western railroads than to the mines. The
Goeets. like the Astors. got their wealth prin.
cipally from real estate Investments. The
Goeet family may BIO put down for about $780,
Austin Corbin's fortune Of sloooo.oo0 is
Ksnnedys accamuistion h az Adr d lselin
mercantile Industry, There are. others in the
is all a story which has from the beginning
been dazzling n IT. interest interest. do,h v.,.rdov
on learning OF pOulu UehIn y'steTuWy
many said they would be satisfied with very
insignificant rart OF his fortune: their one
comment was that Mr.. Gould was n very young
man to die. They wondered why long since
he had not relinquished oil interest IN his vast
enterprises and diously given his time to
recMperate the inroads made upon his health
BIZ the severe strain OF business.
The same was said of Alexander II. Stewart
when no died. and OF Charles Pratt, The same
Will he said when other very rich mon die.
These comm ents cRme from people who fail to
APPRECIATE tho enormous responsibilities rest
ing on men with great fortunes. Commodo
Vanderbilt once said that it is the ensicst thing
possible to make a fortune here In New York.
but after that 1t is the most difficult thing in
the world to Keep II.
Unless 1t is watched carefully. unless NIL the
influences bearing upon 1t are personally con-
trolled there Is great danger that It will mott
Another point is that these mon. after laboring
for a lifetime. cannot shut OF steam and rest
In idleness. It would affect them mentally
and physically to do so.
Mr.. Gould once said TO SUN reporter at the
time OF the great Wabash strike: nm
afraid the employees on our road think they
work too hard. Work never hurt anybody. /
am glad to work. and will bet q silver dollar
to an apple that work harder in day than
any twenty men on our rond do In q week." 1t
is the same with most rich men. Their work
IL different. but 1t is grinding and wearing
better than Mr.. Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

In ordcr to call attention to the great care
necessary before burying the dead. the follow
Ing extracts from medical journal are given.
namely. Ave signs OF death: First sign. cessa-
ton of circulation and respiration: second.
cooling Of the body from 09' to that OF atmos-
phere. usually in twenty-four hours or less:
third. rightly. which begins in about six
hours after death: after some hours there is
again relaxation: fourth. resistance of mus
cics to Galvanization: nth, modification.
which generally commences In about forty
hours after death. and usually shows first over
Physcans should always see the dead pcr-
son belore giving a certificate. even In cases
where they have been in attendance Just be-
fore death.
On ths authority OF q physician. 1t Is under
stood that. in embalming. slight incision IL
made first, ,bofore going on with the process.
which seoins u necessary safeguard. But the
safest way il to wait until there are slight
signs OF modification.
Tho attention of mothers and nurses Is ca ed
to the covering OF infants heads too closely.
lest they should not have sufficient air to
breathe freely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
THE MISSING BUFFALO GIRLS.
Four Arrested tn Albany md Ono COME sses
That She is One of the Runaway.

Four Arrested In Albany nnd One COME sses
That She is One of the Runnways.
ALBANY. Dec. 2.-Several detectives and q
squad OF police to-day searched the various
resorts OF this city for three runaway girls
from Buffalo and another from Niagara Falls.
who. 1t is said. purchased tickets Tor Albany
The Buffalo girls are Ella WolCer. Minnie
Rodenburg. Agnes Manning. and Anne Bauer:
the other Maggie Maloney. Tho Buffalo girls
left Buffalo in company with woman. sup
posed by tho police there to be procuress
who gave the name OF Mrs. Fillmore.
At 1890 o'clock this morning u patrolman
brought in three girls whom he had taken
out OF 32 Division street. They gave their
names as Ida Shafor. aged IS years: Nellie
Day. 10. and Mamie Dumont. 10.
The Day girl said her homo was in Geneva.
nome. Capt, Sheridan took their pedcreos
and allowed them to go on their recogniZance.
Previous to their arrest detectives brought
in another girl. All she would say was that
her name was Annie German. that she was
from Buffalo. had been here about II week. and
was an adopted child. She had quarrelled
with her mother. and had left not intending
to return.
that her name was Manning and That she was
one OF the Buffalo girls. She did not know tho
Wheroa bouts Of the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
A MAN WITH Two RErOLrERs.
A wnshinEton Editor Has to Call tho Pc
lice to Get Possession of His Once.

A wnshInEton Editor Has to Call tho Po
lice to Get Possession OF His Once.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The conductors OF the
projected new evening paper in Washington.
the Erenin0 Ne,rs. encountered and overcame
their first difficulty today in the shape Of
armed resistance They had leased for Office
purposes a building lately occupied by the
Frank X. Ward Dairy Company;
They leased 1t from Wards trustees. he
being in pecuninry difficulties. Mr.. Ward has
tho reputation OF being " bad man" when
excited. He was not long since ind icted. tried.
an d acquitted on a. charge OF murder.
When Mr.. Alvord. the managing editor. and
Mr. Guthridge. tho business manager of the
new paper. walked down to their office. they
found Mr.. Ward in possession and dis playing.
In theatrical fashion. a couple q bright nov
he had rights which had not been respected.
Warrants Of eiectment and househroaking
were taken out against Ward ut the instance
OF the trustees. but the police at first hest.
tated to execute criminal warrant in what
seemed civil dispute. The journalists await.
ed developments all the morning and most OF
the afternoon. q BREATH ess crowd looking on
at Mr.. Wards shining pistols.
Finally, under peremptory orders from
Mr.. Wards arrest WITHOUT resistance on his
part. and the vicinity OF the new newspaper
office resumed its wonted air OF quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
JOSIE MALLISON,S FATE.
She Pleads Guilty to Murder in tho Sec0a'
Degree and Breaks Down In Court.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-The trial Of Josie
Madison for tho murder OF John Hobbs came
to an unexpected end to-day when her coun-
col. II. .. Moon. asked the Court to accept
plea OF murder in tho second degree. District
Attorney Graham did not object to the plea.
and Judge Biddle. in instructing the Jury to
render verdict of guilty Of murder in the
second degree. said that he considered 1t the
best solution Of the trial. Tho maximum pun.
ishment for the offence is twelve years impris.
onment.
The defence was developing strong case Of
insanity. but 1t was known that, IL acquitted.
the defendant would DO sent to IN insane
asylum. and her family thought by pleading
guilty to second degree OF murder oil danger
hanging. with its attendant disgrace. would
be avoided. Tho District Attorney and Judge
also thought that the Commonwea was
justified in accepting the plea. as there had
been sufficient testimony to show that Josie
WINS in such IN emotional state that she could
not resist the desire to XIII Hobbs. and that
she was not in that condition of mind which
the law contemplated as deliberate and wilful
generalization.
As the prisoner was removed from court a
score Of her women friends surrounded and
kissed her. Then for the first time during the
trial Josie broke down and wept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
THE CRYPT.

Tho interior is 20 feet long. z feet wide. and
10 foet high. Its roof is solid slab Of granite.
ceiling Is ranel!e with egg and dart mould
ing. The floor 10 one plain marble slab. Along
of these there are tWenty. ten on 1V essh side In
double rows. The rows are separatsd from
each other by granite slabs. Each catacomb
Is IA feet long and 2h feet wide. between
the lower ond OF tho catacombs and the out.
side OF the wall OF the tom Is thickness OF
OF course. granite. but facing tho interior the
walls are OF light pink and cream colored Ten
nessee marble. highly polished, The light
dow in the back. This window. which is feet
high and 3 feet wide. pictures a choir OF angels.
ito slabs 30 feet long. each weighing fifteen
tons. and so placed together that they overlap.
making the roof waterproof. The whole tom,
copcrete foundation s feet thick.