davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-22


Mems solid leather aAoeA
$l.O8 q pair.
36-inch all wool films, In
glish cashmere, Ale. 4 yard.
All wool black Henrietta.
80 inches wide, 5lo. . yard.
A full line of silk wary
Henriettas less than cost.
Ladies' white Merino Un-
dershirts, zoe.
All linen towels, loo.
Lace curtains, $50. q pair
and upw ards.
Yard wide heavy brewn
domestic, 4 3-4c. q yard.
Ladies solid leather inner
and outer sole shoe for see
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24
THE IMMACULATE JUDGE B0TKIN
AND JERRY SIMPSON.

bllltles OF that Immaculate Jurlst,
Judge Theodosious Botkin, have been
shocked and the balance Of the
"stsnd up" crowd are in tears. II
has been discovered that Jerry Simp-
son has said something about men
selling their honor and women their
virtue, and this is more than the
white, winged Botkln can bear. AT
the reunion at Wichita he told the
story to the old soldiers. He said
that Jerry had written communica-
tion to the National Watcbn1Gn in
which he spoke of the people of south
western Kansas as follows:
The men are selling their honor and the women
their virtue and the children are becoming
criminals and Outcasts for bread.
Of course Jerry never said any
such thing of the people of south
western Kansas; but that makes no
difference either with Botkin or with
his spologist, the Topeka Capital. 1t
is hoped that Botkin's statement may
be made to serve a good purpose to
the "stsnd up" crowd, and therefore
such unscrupulous sheets as the Capt.
tai and the Kansas City Journal and
probably the Atchison Champion,
under the present management, will
not hesitate to spread the fslsehood.
1t is a part of the "stand up" pro-
grsmme to do this dirty work.
In its report of the Wichita affair
the Capital says:
The crowd was growing quite excited by this
time, and Simpson was threatened with personal
violence, but Judge BOtkln interfered and simp-
son was taken away by his friends.
The crowd did get somewhat ex-
cited and some were heard to call for
a rope, but the rope was not for Jerry.
The Capital takes the matter up
editorially in its issue of the Goth, and
undertakes to quote Jerry's language
from a Peoples party paper, but as
is it's custom, it fails to quote enough
of his language to give fair idea of
his meaning. We have not the COM
munlcation to the Watchmdn at this
moment before us, but the State Jour-
mol makes the quotation which, as
we remember it, is correct. We shall
assume it to be so, at least until we
procure the WatchmGn containing it.
Jerry was writing of the general con-
dition of the country, and did not
mention southwestern Kansas at all,
and both Botkin and his associate,
Joe Hudson, know this to be the fact.
1t would not answer their joint pur-
pose, however, to say so. Here is the
quotation as made by the State Jour-
nal; and that part of it quoted by the
Capital corresponds with a part of
the last paragraph:
The poor privilege of producing wealth is
graclously granted, with the understanding that
they surrender the products Of their toll to
those lords of the nation, and thousands, denied
this poor privilege, go clothed in rags, wanting
the necessaries Of life.
Under these conditions life becomes fierce
and terrible struggle; men sell their honor,
women their virtue children become criminals
and outcasts, In land where the forces for pro-
ducing wealth are so enormous,
Now, whether this be Jerry's Ian
gusge or not, it is true, as we are pre-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-24

According to police figures, 4,974,O25 separat
lodgings were furnished last year 1850 by thes
dormitories, and, adding 147634 lodgings fur
nished by the station houses, the total Of tn
homeless army was 5,121,659
About election time, especially In presidential
elections, the lodging houses come out strong Of
the side Of the political boss who has the big
gest "barrel" The victory in political contest
In the three wards have mentioned, Of al
others, is distinctly to the general with th
strongest batalliOnS, and the lodging houses ar
his faVorite recruiting ground. The colonization
Of voters Is an evil of the first magnitude, non
the less because both parties smirch their hand
with It, and for that reason next to hopeless.
Such patriots as Joe Hudson, ant
his companion Botkin, would no
probably agree with Mr.. Riis tina
this is ian evil of the first magnitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

walked 10 Black Diamond on Sunday afternoon
win her husband. They saw Tommy Morris
a s TWO olher men about O'Clock sitting by the
sue oi tne railroad track. None OF them were
aihea She and her husband came home on
sne .faln IN the evening They were in the
'front.' car, but the doors were open and they
couid see back through the other two cars.
A'er tne Tram got short distance out OF Black
Dlaaiono the guards and negroes began shoot
lug, mere was no shooting from the bushes,
anu al tne shots came from the train. They
snos now ana then all the way UP to franklin.
uoing up to the upper depot she sat looking out
On .ne mats and could see no shooting there
Luxe clifford, L. R. Mason and David Ed
munos were on the train and testified to the
same facts
ars. A. .. Cameron was walking at the upper
snu Vi ,ne town after the shooting. She saw
10y Williams calling for help. He was car
iIeo 70 MRS. Jones' cabin. There were three ne
s.oes on the road with guns. She saw no
o1ne's. They did not come close. She did not
near the wounded man say: "This was the day
wy. We were 70 have rsided the camp" nor that he
was one OF the band"
a. :. Cameron's testimony was q repetition of
his wife's
IL was after 6 o'clock when the evidence was
Closed, and the jurymen were evidently all thor
ousniy worn out There was not one but wore
iooS OF relief az Judge Humes ordered a recess
VI court until $3.50 this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
THE PUBLIC MARKET.
ALI Interests Represented Be-
fore a Council Committee.
sToREKEEPeRs AND PRODUCERS
Objection to Prohibiting Peddling OF
Fruit and Vegetables by Farmers
No Action Taken.

There was large attendance at the meeting
of the council committee yesterday, held to con-
slider the ordinance regulating the peddling of
fruit and vegetables, and establishing market
place on Second street, between University and
Spring. Aldermen Ingraham, Denny, Korn,
Bogardus and Sweeney formed the committee,
W. II. White appeared for the farmers, J. F.
stratton for the market company and l. c. Gil
man for retail groeers.
Mr.. White made very fervid appeal on be-
half of the farmers to be allowed to sell their
products direct to the consumers without being
compelled 10 sell in one particular place sub
iect to the control of q market corporation He
said the city council had the power to establish
public market, but not to aid private market
to become a mon opoiy.
Mr. stratton pointed out that the merchants
had right to be protected from competition
with peddlers who paid no rent Other cities
had found IL advisable to establish limits for
peddling.
". D. Wood addressed the committee as a citi-
zen; he thought the city might prohibit ped
ding in the business districts, but he consid-
cred it very unadvissble to prohibit genuine
farmers OF producers from selling their vege-
tables and fruits. He himself raised his own,
but he knew that there were very many people
in Seattle who lived far from the proposed
market, and who could not get daily supply.
The time might come when part of the city
SHOULD be free from peddling, but at present
only very small area in the business district
need be placed within such limits.
Mr.. Ashworth, OF Edgewater, made very
vigorous speech against preventing the free
sale OF fruits and vegetables; he said the idea Of
compelling any other trade to confine itself to
one locality would be secuted.
L. C. Gilman, on behalf OF the retail grocers.
said the purpose OF the market was entirely
misunderstood. There was a large number of
storekeepers who paid rents and they were
underbid, not by the producers, but by peddlers,
who pay no store rent and who buy their fruit
and vegetables in California He thought the
producers would find it more profitable to sell
their products in bulk and let the stores act as
distributors to families.
Mr.. Day, OF White River, spoke on behalf of
the peddlers and A C. Fry on behalf Of the
commission merchants.
The committee will make report at an early
date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

had two of them on each hand,
and as his blood became more
and more impure, it took less
time for them to break out a
sore came on the chin. beneath
the under lip, which was very
offensive. His head was ono
solid scab. discharging . great
deal. This was his condition
at twenty-five months old,
when I undertook the care OF
him, his mother having died
when he was a little more than
q year old, of consumption
scrofula, OF course. lie could
walk a lttlc. but could not get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
LIBEL ON THE PREMIER.
Fristad Wants $4,000 for Damaged
Caused by Collision.

The captain of the Norwegian bark Pristad Is
evidently dissatisfied with the decision OF the
local board Of government inspectors in the
case OF the collision of the steamer Premier
with his vessel, for last night he ibeed the
steamer for $4,000. The papers were served at
such late hour that the captain of the boat
had no opportunity to get the requisite sSs,00o
bond, so she could not go out on her regular
trip at u o clock last night The Sehome went
out in her place. however, and 1t is expected the
necessary bond will be flied today and the
pramier released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
rRoRArE pErAKTMENr-LIcHrENsERe J.
SHOT A FELLOW MINER.
John Evans Charged With Using q Gun
af Rlack Diamond.

Justice Won Tobel yesterday issued warrant
for the arrest Of John Evans, miner at Black
Diamond, upon a charge of using a deadly
weapon upon Lewis Thomas. another miner.
The two men, with several others, got into a
barroom quarrel. both being under the fnflu-
ence of LIQUOR Evans left, saying he was going
for his gun. He went home and, returning,
opened the door to the street, stood outside and
fred at Thomas. The bullet struck Thomas
arm and went through it little below the ell
bow The warrant will be served this morning
hy a deputy sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
Superior Court Notes.

The will of II. A. p Carter, Hawaiian consul
to the United States. was admitted to probate in
the superior court yesterday. George X. Carter,
oil this city, son OF the deceased, was appointed
administrator, his bond being fixed at 500 900.
Thomas r. Davies, native of Great Britain,
took the oath Of allegiance yesterday before
Judge Osborn, and was admitted to citizenship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

Charles W. Nordstrom, who was convicted of
the murder OF Willie Mason at Cedar Mountain,
ana who is now in Jail awaiting the outcome of
motion Tor new trial, was granted judgment
oy default yesterday in Judge Osborn's depart
ment OF the superior court for 500 against
Ihomas Lindsey. Nordstron claimed that
Lindsey borrowed the money OF him several
months ago. before his arrest, and brought the
suit while in confinement since his conviction.
Lindsey was q witness for the prosecution on
Nordstrom's trial, and showed considerable
feeling against the accused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

up II he tel DOWN, ami could not move when In
bed, having of his hands. / Immediately
commenced with the CUrICURA REMEDIES using
al freely. one sore after another healed, bony
matter forming in each one OF these five deep
just before healing which would finally grow loose
and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly.
One OF these ugly bone formations preserved.
After taking a dozen and hall bottles he was
completely cured and Is now at the age of 6 years.
strong and healthy child.
MRS. Z. S. briggs,
May 8, 1882 6I2 E. Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill
My grandson remains perfectly well. No signs
OF scrofula and no sores MRS. E 5. briggs,
Feb. Z, 1890. Bloomington, Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

Captain J. W. Troup, manager Of the Kootenai
Navigation Company, arrived in the city last
night from Revelstoke, B. c., on his way to
Portland. He said there was a large amount of
snow still on the ground in the Kootenai coun-
try and business generally was dull, but that
heavy immigration during the coming spring is
expeeted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
New Suits FiIed.

The following suits were begun yesterday in
the superior court:
Chauneey W. Griggs VS.. City of Seattle and
James II. Wooery, sheriff OF King county-Suit
for injunction to stop sale of property.
K Davis vs.. William A. Camerson-Suit to
foreclose mortgage and recover SIS.
Dement, Bros. VS.. The Satsop Railroad Com
pany-Suit to recover S695.90 on accepted draft.
Abram Barker VS.. Frank f. Kerkov and +. w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
Charged With Robbins HI. Employer.

William Krsseh, the l9year-old son of an
Anacortes groceryman, was arrested on Jackson
street last evening by Officer Powers upon q
charge of being fugitive from justice Last
Monday the marshal OF Anacortes telegrsphed
to Chief OF Police Rogers that young Krasch was
wanted for embezzling money from his en-
ployer. Since then the officers have kept a close
watch and as 4 result; he was arrested last even
ing The story OF the crime could not be learned
and the prisoner viii not talk on the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

An old man named Tim Mahoney was rescued
from drowning early yesterday morning by
Officers Glasscock and Leckie. The old man
had too much bad liquor in ballast and stumbled
off the wharf at the foot of King street into the
bay. The two policemen were near and fshed
him out with boat hook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
A SCROFULOUS boy
Running Sores Covered His Body and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
BY Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old, the left hand of our little
grandchild began 10 swell and had every appear
ance of large boil We poulticed it, but all to no
purpose. About five months after 1t became q
running sore Soon other sores formed. He then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
Const.ble Diauond is Missing.

Richard Diamond, the colored man who was
formerly constable at Newcastle, has disap
reared He was accused OF shooting neigh
bor's chicken, and was put under 500 bonds for
hearing before Justice Cousins. When the time
for hearing came he did not appear, and at the
same time a gun belonging to guard was
missed. Diamond was one OF the guards on the
train which was attacked in the Franklin riot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHTENBERa, J


C. W. Griggs VS.. City OF Seattle and James H
Woolery-R Restraining order issued; returnable
March II.
A. P. Hotaling Co. VS.. John Cort ct al-Mo
ton for default of Maria Louisa Cort granted;
Judgment for plaintiff
A. Forlouis ct al. VS.. Nicholas Michaely ct al.
Motion to dissolve attachment; denied.
Clara Davidson VS.. James Davidson--Order to
make temporary restraining order perpetual.
Joseph Packard vs.. Margaret J. Packard
Findings OF fact; conclusions Of law and decree;
signed.
SUPERIOR CoURT-osBoRN. J.
First National Bank of Slaughter We. Albert
F. Greenleaf ct al.-Judgment by default fol
$572.37.
First National Bank of Slaughter VS.. L. F.
Thompson ct al.-Judgment by default for 5,525
Seattle & Montana Railway Company VS..
Claussen-Sweeney Brewing Company-Trial in
progress.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT-LIcHTENBE J.
Estate OF II. A. P. Csrfer-Petition for probate
OF foreign will and for letters of administration
with will annexed; decree admitting will to
probate and appointing George r. Carter admin,
istrator with bond fixed at $4,000.
Estate Of Andrew Smith-Petition for probate
OF foreign will and for letters of administration
with will annexed; order OF continuance &c
Estate OF Daniel Naturalization for letters
of administration; order of continuance to
March IL.
Adoption of Randolph Percival johnson, q
minor-Petition for adoption; decree OF adoption
drawn.
allowance to widow; order OF continuance tc
March IL.
Estate Of jeremiah W. Borst-Order to show
cause etc order of continuance to March IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great
Skin Care, and CUTIcURA SOAR, exquisite Skin
Beautlfier externally ito clean the skin and scalp,
and restore the hair, cure every disease and hunor
OF the skin and blood. from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA Soc soar,
25c.: REsoLvKNT, 81. Prepared by the potter
DRus AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
send for "How to Cure Blood Diseases"
RlRY'S skin and Scalp purified and heautihed by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

Finest imported and domestic cigars at Ne
vaia cigar ,Iore. ". l. Mcdonald, 709 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

NOTICE TO voTERS-THE FOLLOWING IS
1N q list of nominations for city officers to be
voted for At an election held Tuesday. March
8, 1892 that have been filed in this Office in &C.
cordance with law:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

AMUsEMEE7y.
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
- J. w. HANNA, Manager
:. -oIIour, ::.To ;Ssfia;,aa;T;..:
..ss.sss..ssssss.ss. -ss.ss.ss'sss
LAST APPEARANCE OF
.................
MISS GALE MISS GALE /: MISS GALE:
:..,"..".....: ..........-..-. ....'...s'...-....
Supported by
Mr. CREsroS CLARKE
And an Excellent Company, including the Princi-
pal Members OF the late BOOTH and
BARRETT organization,
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
In. THEODORE BROMLEY.
Saturday ING0MAR,
Evening,
March 5. MISS GALE as rARTHEsrA
NEXT-March 10, IL, ~
STUART ROBSON
IN THE
.. .........s..'s.'-.'.''.'''''.
n ''HEN RIETT A. %
.........s'.....-.........'. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

OUR EXCELLENT COMPANY OF PLAYERS
In the powerful and realistic drama
BY permission OF Mr.. Frank W.
sanger In three acts, entitled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05
FOR CITY CLERK.

Davis, Francis NJ, Republican, real estate; resi-
dence, corner Valley and Kentucky streets.
Munson, Matthias, Prohibition, real estate; resi-
dence, 2,3l6 Seventh street.
Stoneman, George j.. Democrat reporter; resi-
dence, TIA Columbia street.
Yakish, John, People party, carpenter; resi-
dence. No. u 2 Bell street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Trial Field Day Yesterday Much In
terest In Contests.

To the Tobacco Leaf Chronicle.
The Athletic Association held a
'ftrial field-day' yesterday. AS there
were ten or more entries in the 900
and 440 yard races, it was necessary
to reduce the number to six in each
race. This was the object of the races
yesterday. Mr.. E. p Loose of the
City Y. M. @. A. acted as "starter,"
Mr.. McDougall as marshal, and
Messrs. Graves, Maddox and Ross
were judges.
The succ ssful runners in the 900
yard dash were Messrs. NaylOr,
Todd, Travis, A. A. Lyon, Spencer
and Wallace; in the 440 yard dash,
Messrs. Travis, Lyon, Spencer, Stub
blefield, Todd and Pittman. Several
ladies and large number of boys
were present to witness the races.
The races were not so interesting as
they will be on field .day, which is
next Saturday. The public is in.
vited to be present in the afternoon
to witness the contests. An interest
ing program has been arranged, and
the winners will be sent to Nashville
to compete with Vanderhilt's ath'
letes.
The Y. M G. A. meeting was led
by Mr.. VIM. Thorburn Sunday after
noon.
The Glee Club is rehearsing for the
"Grasshopper Cantata," to be given
on next Monday night. The time
was first announced to be Tuesday
night. Friends will please notice the
change. A very interesting program
has been arranged and the entertain
ment will be a very delightful one.
Mr., Bishop Holmes has been very
sick for several days, but is able to be
out again.
Washington Irving Society elected
Mr.. j. ID. Wallace as its orator to
represent it in the inter collegiate
oratorical contest, which will take
place in Nashville the latter part of
May. Mr.. r. Hill was elected as
representative to accompany Mr..
Wallace and to perfect an organiza-
ton of an intercollegiate oratorical
association.
Mr.. Carr returned fiom Mississippi
Saturday night, where he went to
stand examinations before the county
board of education.
Mr.. VIM. Thorn went to Hermit
tage Saturday to preach.
Mr.. j. j. Hill went to Madison to
preach. Mr.. Hill has accepted call
to that church and is trying to group
it with Hermitage in order that he
may give half of his time to each OF
them.
The Missionary Association will
hold public meeting in the Presby-
terrain church Wednesday night.
Several students will take part. The
subject will be India.
A former student of the Univer.
sity expects to marry May 1. Guess
who.
A student baptized himself Satur-
day by falling out of canoe into the
Cumberland. X
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
CUMBERLAND CITY.
High Water Does Much Damage tc
Farm Lands.

Correspondence Leaf Chroniclel
CUMBERLAND CITY, April 90
Recent rains have damaged lands
more than known for years. Mos
farmers have done more or les;
ploughing in bottoms. Some creeks
have been higher than ever known
before. All ploughed land over
which water extended was washed
away, leaving nothing but the path
of the plough point to show the farm
ers what they had done. Not only
this; the beds of the creeks have been
changed in many places, frequently
through fields washing fences and
other distractions that CHANGED to
lay in its way. Wells Creek did,
perhaps, more damage than any.
In spite of the weather some corn
has been planted, and reports 50 far
are favorable.
There will be some few peaches,
and the prospects for apples, so far as
is known, is quite fiattering.
Sunday-schools have opened up,
and all seem deeply interested in the
work.
Rev. j. w. Drake filled his APP
pointment at Christ's Chapel Sunday,
and filled Rev. j. w. Taylor's APP
pointment at McKendrie in the after
noon.
Rev. j. w. Taylor, preacher in
charge of McKendrie, Moore's Chapel
aud Cedar Valley churches, will be
married to Miss Leech, daughter of
DR.. Leech, of Charlotte, Tenn, on the
9th inst.
There will be reunion or singing
rally at the camp ground, near Erin,
next Saturday and Sunday. All are
invited to attend. Dinner on the
ground both days. The singing is to
be conducted by the well.known
music teacher, l.. H. Presson, OF
who has taught so many
classes in this vicinity. b.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
.STRANGLED TO DEATH.
Q. Kerrsey, of Dixon Springs, Dies in a
Pool of Mud and Water.

Special TO the Leaf-ChTonicle.l
NASHVILLE, April 26.-While
walking along an embankment near
the railroad track in Edgefield, early
this morning, G. Kerrsey, of Dixon
Springs, fell over into a pool of mud
and water and before he could ex-
tricate himself strangled to death.
An inquest was held the jury re-
turning verdict as to the above
facts. The body will be sent to his
home for burial to. mOrrow.