davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
BUENA PARK.
The Farmers' Alliance Convention.
Notes.

The Farmers' Alliance Convention.
Notes.
BUENA PARK, July FIN all things
essential unity, and in all thinks char
ity," is the motto of the Farmers Alli-
ance, who are in convention here today.
At an early hour farmers from all over
Orange county began to assemble at the
school house, which had previously
been decorated with evergreens and
faga, mixed with which were corn
stalks with their silken tassels and
punches of oats and wheat and with
beautiful roses. Over 200 people were
seated to listen to the programme. which
was opened by the chorous, "My Coun-
try 'Tis of Thee" etc., an instrumental
solo by Miss Thompson of Orange, fol-
lowed by several recitations, one by a
little 5-year old miss, "My papa be-
longs to the Alliance, and do, too: 1
know the password, and if you'll never,
never tell, I'll tell it to you. 1t is
bean soup"
Then followed an address by the state
lecturer, Mr.. Cornell, of over an hour in
length. 1t was an able talk, and was
listened to with much interest, his re-
marks being broken frequently with
bursts OF applause.
The noon hour was heartily enjoyed
by picnic dinner served under thatched
roofs of pepper branches in the grove
back of the school house.
The afternoon session was held with
closed doors, and was of great interest
and instruction to the Alliance members.
Foremost among them were Henry
Gardiner and family of Orange; DIR.
Head, county lecturer, of Garden Grove; /;
]. w. Harris, county secretary, of Santa
Ana; D. Edison Smith, E. S. Nash,
Major Bell, Miss Reeve, secretary of
Santa Ana Alliance, and many others.
Every place in the county sent dele
gates. The reports were well received.
This is one of the best county conven-
tions that has been held, and at adjourn
ment all expressed great happiness and
unity of feeling.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
.M.KINNEY,s AILMENr.


DIR. Morrison Makes an Off1ciaI Statement
in Regard to the Injury.
DR.. Morrison, the veterinary surgeon,
writes the HERALD as follows: "McKin-
ney was not kicked in the stife, but four
inches below on the anterior face of the
tibia. The bone was not broken or even
fractured. The kick was severe and set
up .periostitis. Mckinney is now very
much better and can walk ON the leg. /
do not now think that the injury will
prevent his trotting this fall. saw
your article 80 1 thought would correct
it so as not to give wrong impression.
The information about the accident to
Mckinney was published in the HERALD
just as given the writer by Charles
Durfee, the owner of the horse. 1t is a
matter OF qualification that the injury
is not nearly as serious as at first antici-
pated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Results of Yesterdays Games ON
Eastern Diamonds.

The Results of Yesterdays Games ON
Eastern Diamonds.
CLEVELAND, July 7.-The home team
won the first game today by superior all
round playing.
Cleveland. 6; Brooklyn, o.
Hits Cleveland, IL; Brooklyn, 4.
Errors cleveland, o.; Brooklyn, s.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Foutz
and Hart, aud Daley.
In the second game they let down,
and errors gave Brooklyn the game.
Cleveland, z; Brooklyn, 8.
Hits-Cleveland, IL; Brooklyn. 6.
Errors--Cleveland o; Brooklyn, 2.
Batteries-Ruttgsr, Young and d Con
nor; Haddock and Kinslow.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE Phillies had
an easy victim in Terry today.
Pittsburg, g.; Philadelphia, I.
Hits-Pittsburg, u; Philadelphia, IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
MABER AND SMITH.

The Bostonian the Next to Tackle the
Antipodean.
A match has almost been made be-
tween Billy Maber and Billy Smith, the
Bostonian. Smith, who is In Portland,
has accepted the terms by telegraph,
and articles Of agreement will be for
warded today. The fight is to be for
$1,000 side and purse of $1,000 to be
given by the Paetilne Athletic club Of
this city. Billy Smith recently defeated
Gleason, In four rounds, and has alno
knocked out Kelly, whom Mabcr beat
when he first came to this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Q "a 3 6 2 8 9
San Francisco. :. O 3 1 0 o o o. 5
Los Angeles. 80. % OIL O o o 0-'3
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Los Angeles 8.
Three base hits-D. Sweeney, Stafford.
Two base hits-Sharp, Stafford.
Sacrifice bits-Hasamaeer. Balsz, Peoples, 2.
First base on errors-SaR Francisco, 5; Los
Angeles q
First base on called balls-San Francisco, 2:
Los Angeles, Q.
Left on bases-san francisco, Il Los Angeles
10.
Struck out-By Tanning, L. by Balsz, Q.
Double plays-Hasamaear to Glenalvin to Nc
Cauley; Hanley to Spies
Passed balls-stevens, Spice
Wild pitch-Balsz.
Umpire-Mr Mcdonald,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
Absolutely the Best.

"I never hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely
the BEST" says Mr.. F. B. Kemp, aesist-
ant business manager of the Youngs-
town, Ohio, Daily Telegram, one of the
most influential and valuable newspa-
pers in the Buckeye state. Mr.. Kemp
also says: ~ have found it certain
cure for the cough usually following an
attack OF the grippe, and always keep a
bottle of it in the house," 80 cent bot
ties for sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
THE PINKERroNs' RELEASE.
1t Crested Mingled Feelings OF Surprise
and 1ati tisfaction.

1t Crested Mingled Feelings OF Surprise
and Satisfaction.
HOMESTEAD, July 7.-There was much
surprise here over the release by the
sheriff and the sending away of the
Pinkerton guards. When the workmen
agreed not to kill them, it was under
stood the guards would be placed in jail
until information for murder could be
sworn out against them. The report OF
their release excited much angry discus
sion at first, but quieted down when
the men remembered that if they
appeared against the Pinkertons as wit
nesses, they themselves would be liable
to prosecution for riot. The feeling then
became one of relief that no legal COM
plications would arise outof yesterdays
bloodshed.
The call Of the sheriff for posse was
received with good-nstured derision, as
they were confident that posse could
not be collected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
A PROBABLE BOYoorr.

Tho Amalgamated Association Sends n
Committee TO Chicago,
CHICAGO, July IA committee of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel associations
from Pittsburg is here to confer with the
workmen in the building trades with
view to boycotting all iron and steel
from Carnegie's works at Homestead if
non-union men are put to work. They
we're well received, aud the course they
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
DOUBLE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The California Magnates Decide on a
Double Season.
S&N Francisco, July THE Califor-
mia Baseball league magnstes held a
meeting tonight to DISCUSS baseball
affairs, and decided to open the second
championship series on the 9th of this
month, the first series closing on the
Oath. Oakland will open the new series
in Los Angeles, while San Jose will play
in this city. The winners of the first
and second series will play nine games
for the championship at the close OF the
second series.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
CARNEGIE AGITATED.
The Pittsburg Iron Baron Unearthed In
Scotland.

LONDON, July IA correspondent
found Andrew Carnegie at Braemer. in
Aberdeenshire, this afternoon. He was
evidently laboring under great agitation,
go much so that Mrs. Carnegie was en-
deavoring to soothe him and draw his
thoughts away from the tragic affair at
Homestead. Carnegie positively de-
clined to make any statement. He has
within the last day or two sent and re-
ceived numerous dispatches by cable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08

government, for in 1887 they ehot down
by constabulary and soldiers, three in
nocent men who were engaged in legal
and peaceable meeting, and this gentle
man supports them"
Gladstone concluded by emphasizing
his words with resounding thumps upon
the table. There was scene of intense
excitement throughout the catechizing.
The packed meeting concluded with
hearty cheers for Gladstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
Pattfson Keeps informed.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 7.-Governor
Pattison had no less than dozen tele-
grams from Homestead today, and while
keeping close watch on the labor war,
he has no intention at present of calling
out the militia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
THE DUKES ON TOP.

A Highly Interesting Game Played at
Fan Jose.
SAN JOSE, July 7.-San Jose won from
Oakland today, by score of 10 to Q, by
punching of hits in the third and fifth,
interpreted with five bases on balIsand
three errors. Gorman was substituted
in the beginning of the sixth, but was
touched up for seven hits during the
four innings. The game was very inter-
esting. Hutchinson. O'Brien and Clarke
each getting three e-baggers, while Dem
ny's three hits were at critical times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
uraok Amatsur Plaxers.

The Insurance baseball club has never
yet suffered defeat. On Saturday they
are matched to play the University
team. The latter puts up strong
game and will try the mettle of the in
surance men. The game will take place
at Athletic park on Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08

It may be that Nellie Grant did better
in her marriage than it was supposed
she had done. A London letter says:
Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartor is now lives in
London and is woman of wealth. Her
father-in-law left his estate to her and
her two children On the condition that
they would make their residence in
England.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
-HAsAMAEAR,s ERRORS

Enables the Daddies to wsn the Gamc,
Score to 8.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE home
team scored second victory against
Los Angeles today, winning the game
by score Of A to 8. frisco played a
brilliant fielding game, and although
Tanning was hit hard, the visitors were
prevented from piling up runs. Hasa
maeaf's errors were costly, letting in
two runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08

ask will probably be complied with.
Similar committees have been sent to
other large cities and general building
tie-up is not improbable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08

California League Standing.
Following Is the standing of the Cali
Norma league clubs, including yester-
days games:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08

For bruises use Lightning Fluid.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
A BRACE OF RUNAwAYs.
Ed. Colds Horse at New Providence,
and Another In the City.

Considerable excitement was caused
by runaway horse, with buggy ac-
compartment, between CIarksville
and New Providence last evening
about o'clock. The turnout was
the property of Ed. Gold. The horse
ran away in New Providence, and
came in the direction of Clarksville,
like ball shot from a cannon. All
along the route he was seen by
passers and many attempts were
made to stop him, all of which
proved futile. He kept Second street
until he reached West avenue, turn
ing into this thoroughfare, leaving
the remainder of the buggy at the
corner of the above street and the
avenue. The shafts, however, re-
mained attached to the animal, which
continued running, making circuit
and coming to the business part OF
the city, where he was captured. The
buggy is almost total wreck, both
front wheels being demolished com.
pIetely. The horse was moi seriously
hurt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
WILL KILL THE BILL.
Kentucky's Worlds Fair Appro-
priation Unconstitutional.
The Court of Appeals VIII Hold That 1t
Was Not Regularly Passed and
Will XIII It.

A special from Frankfort to the
Courier.Journal says:
both legislative houses seemed
more anxious to knows what the
Court of Appeals did Tuesday than
to do something themselves. Early
in the morning rumor spread to
the effect. that the courts decision in
the Worlds Fair case was ready to
be handed down when court con-
vened at II O'Clock, and as the pros
pective opinion probably embraces
the decision Of a point ia which all
the members are interested, many
went below or outside to learn the
truth of the report. There was no
decision to-day, but it has leaked out,
and 1t can be all but authoritatively
stated that a decision has been
reached by the court, and will be
handed down on Thursday. This
decision will kill the Kentucky ex-
hibit at Chicago past resuscitation.
The court will hold that the bill was
not constitutionally passed; that the
final amendments to it were not
adopted by the same vote required to
pass it, and thus sustain every point
made by the Governor in all OF his
vetoes, and his position in recalling
the Legislature in extra session to
correct the mistakes that the Senate
has refused to'admit.
SIT is possible that the opinion may
go still further and hold that the
Legislature had no right to make
such an appropriation, even had the
bill been finally passed by the re.
quisite lumber OF votes. The court
is said to be divided on this latter
issue. If 1t is part of the decision
it will, of course preclude the possi-
bllity of the passage of another bill
on the subject, and those who logged
ly forced the matter into the courts
will have succeeded in defeating the
State exhibit.
"Even members OF the Senate Com
mittee that sent out the famous ad-
dress to the people, and who have
heard of the prospective decision,
claim to be glad that the question OF
what constitutes final passage"
has been settled by the courts, though
settled in favor of the Governors
position and against their own"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
A BIG SPREAD.
Daily, Pearoe & Green Offer Some
Profitable Suggestions

Daily, Pearce q Green appropriate
to themselves an extensive space in
to-day's LEAF.CHRoNICLE. 1t means
business, however, and they proceed
accordingly straight to the point by
Offering some profitable sugges-
tions' to the public on the SUBJ
ject that is just now uppermost
in the minds o! great many, viz. ::
What to buy for the holidays? We
submit that after one has read their
advertisement attentively all trouble
on that score will be removed. The
judicious buyer will weigh carefully
what they say regarding the best
way to enjoy ores self during Christ
mas, and in order to do this, they
say, one should be perfectly comfort
able. How this state is to be ac-
quired the LEAFCHRoNICLE leaves
it for them to say, adding only that
it will pay every one to read their
handsomely displayed advertise
ment on the second page Of this pa
Der,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
CRYING FOR PROTECTION.
Great Convention of British Farmers In
London.

LONDON, Dec. S.-Representatives
from nearly every chamber of agricul-
ture in the United Kingdom were pres
ent Wednesday morning at the national
conference of British agriculturists in
Memorial hall, harrington. Doleful
tales were interchanged among the
farmers present of farms being deserted,
the soil untitled and agriculture brought
to the verge of ruin. There was gen.
eral' consensus of opinion in favor of a
protective tariff for agricultural pro-
ducts.
The conference is being held in con-
formity with resolutions adopted by
various chambers of agriculture
throughout Great Britain to the effect
that some decisive steps should be taken
at once to relieve the distressed condi-
ton of British trade in general and
British agriculture in particular and
also declaring that no permanent good
can be obtained without some stringent
measures being adopted by which the
British producer shall be placed upon a
footing where he can compete with the
foreign producer upon fairer terms.
Especially is this urged as regards man
ufactured goods that can be produced
in this country.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
A Juvenile Society.

There will be meet ing of the lit.
tie folks, from six ten years Of age,
at the home of Mrs. Tom Herndon,
Friday, Dec. 8, at 3 p. m. The
mothers are requested to meet with
them, to assist them in organizing a
society, to meet once week through
the winter and spring months. The
program will consist Of bible quota
tions in response to roll-call, recita-
tions; readings, letter w.iting, bible
stories, games, and in fact every
thing that will improve and enter
tain the dear little ones. Stir up,
little folks, and let's find how much
good we can accomplish in six
months.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
7IFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
JAY GOULC'S WILL.
Delay in Filing 1t for Probate-Tntima-
tions Respecting 1t.


tions Respecting 1t.
New YoRE, Dec. S.-Interest in Mr..
Gould's will will be greatly stimulated
by the announcement which was au-
thoritatively made that the document
would not be filed for probate for some
weeks-possibly not for month.
This delay will give rise to no end of
the common belief that Mr.. Gould's
principal properties are to be managed
by trustees for period of years. Some
of the intimate friends of the dead mill
ionaire were questioned and disclaimed
any knowledge of the will. The few
persons who are in a position to know
less ON that subject.
1t is well known that Mr.. Gould was
reticent to the verge of secretiveness
live that he drew the whole or greater
part of it himself and that no more than
three persons besides himself know any
thing about its provisions.
EARLY in 1891, he, unattended, took
the document to a safe deposit vault
and locked it up. About six weeks be-
fore he died he went alone to the vault
and took the will away with him. It
will be subsequently retained either in
his possession or in the custody of his
lawyer. Possibly some changes were
made in its provisions.
One theory advanced to explain the
delay in making Mr.. Gould's will pub
lie is that there are certain minor, yet
important Gould interests which can be
adjusted more advantageously before
the terms of the will are made public.
In some quarters it is said that the
bulk of the property has been willed to
George Gould, the remainder to be
divided about equally among the other
heirs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
FOR THE DOCTORS.
Lockjaw In Rare and Terri
BILE. Form.
It Game From No Apparent Cause.-The
Awful Suffering of Ten-Year-
Old Boy.

During the Avant trial there was 6
considerable controversy as to wheth
er lock,jay ever appeared without
some apparent cause. The defense
held that it was a disease that would
make its appearance, occasionally
whether there was wound to cause
it or not. Here is a case in point
that is told by the Cincinnati Post
and will be interesting at this par
ticular time:
"Dr ID. d. Bramble, of No. 16t
Broadway, is preparing paper to be
read before the Cincinnati Medical
Society at the next meeting.
"The paper relates to the disease
and death of Johnny Massa, 10
year,old lad, who died several days
ago from what is known in medical
practice as idiopathic tetanus. In
plain language the boy died from q
rare form of lockjaw.
1.-THE victim was the son of John
]. Massa, the Oldest employe of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company in
this city.
"He lives at No. 189 Broadway.
Johnny was remarkably healthy
child, more than well developed for
his age. About two weeks ago he
was taken with convulsions, rapidly
followed by stiffening Of. the
muscles of the neck and jaw.
"In fact, the jaws soon became set.
Drs. D. D. Bramble and j. G. Kunz
we're called in, and at once pro
nounced the case to be one of lock-
jaw. What mystified them was that
after an examination they found no
superficial injury, such as generally
leads to lock-jaw.
"The doctors then realized that
that they had come across one of the
worst and ralest forms of lOck-jaw
known to the medical world, and
called idiopathic tetanus.
"Idiopathic lock jaw comes when
it is least expected, and without any
apparent cause. The first symptom is
faintlng spells, then convulsions, fol-
lowed by stiflening of the muscles
of the neck and Jaw
SIN this case the patient went into
convulsions that lasted at times two
hours. Then came a relaxation,
during which milk and other liquid
food was administered by means of a
glass tube.
"During the last two days of the
boys illness the commissions were
more frequent and lasted longer.
Every muscle in the boys body be-
came perfectly rigid, and he lay on
the hack of his head and heels. In
turning him over his whole body
turned as if there were no joints.
"The mere laying of the finger on
the boys body threw him into an
awful convulsion. The disease is al
ways fatal, and after ten days of in
tense suffering the boy died"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
w anted

Ladies and gentlemen suffering with
throat and lung difficulties to call at
our drug store for bottle of Otto's
Cure, which we are distributing free
of charge, and we can confidently
recommend it as superior remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. 1t will stop cough quick
er than any known remedy. We will
guarantee it to cure you. If your
children have Group or whooping
cough it is sure to give Instant relief.
Don't delay, but get trial bottle free.
Large size soc. Sold by Tudhope
Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08

Horace J. Bowers, of Dickson
county, is a candidate for Page OF the
State Senate. Intelligent, polite and
affable, he could not fai! to fill with
credit and satisfaction the position
he seeks. He is the son of Maj. J..
M. Bowers, Clerk and Master of the
Chancery court at Charlotte, and
formerly editor of the Dickson
County Press, the first paper in the
State to attack Mcdowell, Buchanan
q Co., and their undemocratic here
sies.-Americdn.
Mr.. Bowers has many friends in
this county who will he glad to see
him elected to the above position.
He is one of the best and most fear
less Democrats in this part Of the
State,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
PASSENGERS EXCITED.
A Sheriff's Posse Arrests Nesre On a
Train.

Passengers on the Northwestern
train, which left here Tuesday night,
says the Banner, were considerably
excited by an incident which hap
pened at Gillem's Station. AT that
point the Sheriff of Dickson county,
with several deputies, entered the
train in search of a negro, who was
wanted ON a charge OF numbering a
man named Harrison in Dyer coun.
ty. They found man answering
the description they. had lin the
smoker, but before they could lay
hands on him he succeeded In putting
out the lights The officers rushed
on him in the dark, however, and
made the arrest. The prisoner was
then taken off the train.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
Fuqua-W eldon.

Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
Mr.. b. f. Fuqua and Mrs. A. Wei
don were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimopy at the home OF the bride,
in the Pleasant Hill neighborhood.
in the presence of number OF friends
and relatives. Mr.. Fuqua is one OF
our best farmers and is gentleman
of considerable means and influence.
Mrs. Weldon is sister to Jailer
Morgan and one Of the most estima-
BILE ladies in the Pleasant Hill neigh
borhood.-R,sseilville Herald.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-08
$500 Reward.

This amount the Lemon Chemical
Co. proposes to pay to anyone who will
prove that one of the testimonials con-
cerning the wonderful effects of Lem
on Chill Tonic are not genuine. Any
one can write fiattering articles and
sign ficticious names, but Lemon
Chill Tonic" stands at the head as q
Blood Purifier, general tonic and APP
petizer. Lemon Chill Tonic is as pleas
ant as lemonade, and as large as the
regular dollar size. Ask for Lemon
Chill Tonic and insist on getting what
you ask for. Take no substitute, bui get
q bottle, and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to its nier-
its. Price SOC. For sale and guaran-
teed by Clarksville Drug Co., Edwin
Thomas, Jr., Manager.