davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19
Those Bargain Counters

At Wood & Cunningham's top any
thing of the kind ever seen in
GAINESVILLE. Something on there for
everybody, from five cents to fifty
cents. 9,1wd&sw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

No use paying high prizes for dress
goods when you can get good goods
so much cheaper at f. Clicks.
nlS,d&Wlm
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

For SALE-Cheap, n buggy; good
as Few. Apply at this Office.
dl7 ,dti
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Some remarkable cures of deafness
are recorded of DIR. Thomas's Elec-
trio Oil. Never fails to cure earache.
Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

For frying oysters, fish, ETC., use
cracker meal, ~ cents per package.
For sale by Adams d Neblett.
dec17 ,3td.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19
Some Tobacco Notes.

Tobacco wagons began arriving in
the city last night and have been
coming in regularly all day. Thou
sands of pounds of the weed have
been unloaded at the stemmeries to-
day, and many wagons will have to
remain over until tomorrow to un.
load. The farmers seem to he max
ing a desperate effort to deliver all
their tobacco before Christmas.
A gentleman from al ,irvllle, KY.
said this morning that Allen Bell
of that place had purchased three
million pounds of tobacco in that
vicinity and was still buying.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19
To Chicago in Fourteen Hours

From Nashville via the Evansville
route. This cannot be beaten. Pas
sengers from all points South and
Southeast make close connection in
Union Depot at Nashville with an
elegant vestibuled train via this route
through to Chicago without change.
Leave Nashville 7:55 p. M, arrive at
Chicago 1910 a. IN. An elegant
breakfast served in the dining car
from 700 a. IN. to 1000 a. m. For
sleeping car reservations, maps, time
tables, ETC., address
r. A. CAMPBELL,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Evansville, Ind.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Place your order for holiday cakes
with August Michel and get the very
best. 70
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

For holiday trade only Fancy
lemons, at Adams d Neblett's.
dl7 DIST
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Ask to see those fruit cakes in
"Glhre Boxes" at Adams d Neb-
lett,s dec173td.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Some very handsome Christmas
Slippers at STATIONS. dec12.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

For Good Dinner
August Miehel's restaurant is the
place. Fine cooking speciality. %
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

------- u.
Oh my poor back What pain
No excuse for INFLAMMATION Anti
Pain Porous Plaster with capsicum
will cure it. Sold and guaranteed
satisfactory by Owen d Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Don't forget "Wonders of Astron-
omy" at Stewart Hall tomorrow
night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

S. l.. ROGERS,
Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Subscribers WiU please report any
irregulwaty in the delivery Of their
papers to the office.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Cullin Atkins, of Port Royal, is in
the city to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-19

Louisville - Nashville X. x. c',ne raDle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09
THIS STRIKE COLLAPSES.
THE WALKING DELEGATEs DECIDE
TO LET BUILDING PROCEED.
They Couidn't Help II, for the Men Were
Going BACK to Work In spite OF Them
Nearly n Milton In Wages Lost.


sone ass . =. wor. .a n.,. or Them.
Nearly I" Milo" !" Wages Lost S
boara Of waking nelea"tes, a. spoU .s meet meet,
and Officially declared of the general strike in
the building trades. Tho delegates were
notified to order tho strikers back to work IN.
conditionally.
This decision was reached upon the recon.
ns., =, W. ,,"',,i..s C...,,,..s 80
mendation OF the Executive Committee. which,
at secret meeting held late on Sunday night.
.nst as
would be impossible to persuade the men to
when tho German 1ramers' numbering
back to work. and their example was followed
va .h ~ r,,,,.S ANU .m s.n ~ wv.
dent that tho strike could not bo declared Off
too soon. The mon had plainly lost tho fight.
ticpated. The session was long and stormy
one. Some Of tho delegates insisted that the
hight could have been carried on Indefinitely.
but tho majority OF the delegates said that de-
Jay was daneerous. anu .hae enc men coula
pYa large mMo,ltS fotG 10 anc i'm, rne s.rike;
the stenmiitters took time BY the forelock In
the morning ana called &C tne haSemeyer
building. where ~ gave notice that tne striRe
vas oil us iar US HE union was conseEneu. a.
Il heeland., Waikins ueieghte OF ,fccentric
Ingineers. Union No. 4 gave similar notice
regarding MS organization.
what IL 70 necoMs oi tne orIsinnl strlke no
one seemed 20 care at thc meeung OF the
board yesteruay. ~ - oeieved tnat the col
lapse Of these strikes. o ~ when ~ puildinKs
were ueu uh an4 ihoVu men hcpt iIio; VII,
eHectualiy XII ~ inc othcr strlkes when led
up to them. IL - the greatest defeat that or
many years. Inc , strikers haXe lost 1t Is esti;
mated. something like SoOO.0OO in wages. and
the Inconvenience and loss to employers has
been very great,
am sorry the mon have lost" said Score:
tary Clayton. but do not believe they could
have been held in limo for three weeks longer.
They have been defeated. but 1t Is an honor
able defeat. Their fidelity to the unions they
represented was remarkable / believe they
will all. or nearly all. get their places back
again as the de lay on many large buildings
Will cause great demand Tor men,
Secretary Clayton smled whom he was told
trict Assembly 2o3. proposed t. continue the
had control. He did not think MIR. Hicks
would make great success OF 1t:
IL any OF the men want to continue striking
FOR the fun OF the thing he continued. they
may DO 1t as far as this Board Is concerned. :!
do not believe. however. that any OF them will
carry tho matter further"
1t Is believed that no further ATTEMPT will DO
made to unionize the jackson Architectural
Iron Works. as nothing will now induce the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09
JO11INGS ABOUT TOWN.

Judge Freedman has granted an absolute dIvssss .
Lawrence Hart from u sa iiart
Thr body 0f hft-en-yrar.oli boy In bathing tshSs
was found III h. East River at the loot VI Roosevelt
strcst yesterday.
lsldor Flnkler and Chester r. Miller clerks in the
custom House we're advance! Yesterday from salaries
OF 81 oO and si:up 10 81 100 and 81 <0) respectively
loTh are 10 meet at the Imperial Hotel At O'clock to
morrow evening. 10 perfect organization for cam
pagn WORK There are 100 names On the roll.
AL members "t the jewrry trade interested in per
fe'ng The "rgahlAtiun u the Jewellers Cleveland and
Stevenson ,hmph'Hn Cub. are invited to attend =
meet ns 10 lie hod at the Aston House at +. NJ today
John Scotian the West indian who VAS arrested for
attempting Ia rob state senator Edward Srudd"r
Mhslrs'pp on saturday night WAS sent To the Island
Tor three months by Justice White At Jefferson Market
yesterdar.
James NJ Mooney, u veteran of the late war IA years
old was picked by the police OF the Eleventh pro.
cihrt yrtturay lie was taken to Bellevue Hospital
ana died an hour after being admitted. lp his pocket
were found $i+ and hs pension papers
Henry and John BADEN. brothers. who keep tho -.
rested on saturday for AssaultlnE John Farrell
again renamed al Jefferson Market yesterday. sOrs
one broke mt" their saloon saturday night and aols
liquor and ciga Walter Barry arrested on suspL-
cion and was t"nanded.
Mrs. y-tta berv called a, Police Headquarters 10 ak
Assis ance in searching TO- htF husband Adoph berg
Sic ,aid they arrived Hrro from Chicago last Friday
and went to i've In a furnished room at ~ rhryNs
checks aud went away ASH 1" The Grand Central STA
uoh. sho has not seen MIN Sird
Arosuluiun requesting III" Board Of Aldermen not to
grant any franchise for new street Iares or for
tending the old roads unless II is fully sSed that the
moiiv. system TO be employed 10 not dangerout was
passed by unanimous vote at the meeting Of the
Retail GrOeers' Union last nigh The resolution u a.
reeted particularly agsinsI the trolley system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09
he thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in The Sun
lding rec0rded the temperature erday as follows
"'VF"NV' ~ ~ 80 ~ -
Average on Aug. \. 1871. .....

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR Tuesday
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont fair except
showers in northern portion warmer the interior,
southwest winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Is and. and Come cticut
fair. slightly warmer: southwest winds
For easfern EeT Fork FUR sr'sp shnU. In northern por-
ton; uarmer: -ouhr"t rims.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and DeS
ware fair. except showers on the south New Jerssy
coast; slightly ~armer: southwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. fair.
slightly warmer; southwest winds
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia. showers cooler IN western New York
and western Pennsylvania Tuesday night; winds
shifting TO west.
Tho barometer is above the normal In the South
Atlantic and East Gulf states ana Is highest of the
Florida const. In other districts the barometer IL
below tile normal, and is lowest IN trough extending
from eastern Kansas 90 eastern upper Michigan.
The Temperature X above the norma from the Missouri
Valley tho Atlantic north Of the 35ih pArsl.
lel elsewhere II Is below the normal The temperature
has risen from thr middle Mississippi Valley to the
Middle Atlantic and New England States In the middle
Rocky Mountain and Plateau region. and thence over
western lake rvgon the upper Mississippi and middle
Missouri Valley, and In the Gulf States High south
westerly winds have occurred over Lake Michigan.
slightly warmer weather IL indicated for the middle
Atlantic and New England States on tuesday. In the
central valleys the temperature will be some whAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09
FELL AsAEEP IN UNION soUARE
Broker Frederick q. swan IRE rtcd ms the
Police Treat Sleeping Trnmpr.

Frederick q. Swan. % years old Is broker
at 10 Broadway. aud lives at . East Fifteenth
street. lio is II member of tho Union Club.
the South Side Club. tho Republican Club. and
the Sons Of tho Revolution.
He was arrested Just before midnight last
night in Union square by Park Policeman Pat
rick Conroy and brought to the Thirticth street
station house 10y Conrov and n buecoat
Conroy said Mt the station house that Mr..
swan had been lying on the asphalt unable to
take care Of himself.
Mr.. Swan Is deaf At the station he pro-
duccd an ear trumpet and asked Sergeant
Alhertson to explain to him why he had been
arrested. Tho Sergeant told him that he was
accused of being Intoxicated.
Mr. Swan walked up and down In front OF
the station house to show that the charge was
untrue. He walked straight enough.
He said that he had iined Mt his house with
President Robert NJ. Olyphant OF the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company and had played
backgammon with Mr.. Olyphnnt after dinnor
Ho walked out with Mr.. ELEPHANT when the
latter went home. sat down in tho park after
bidding Mr. ELEPHANT good night. and fell
asleep. He was awakened by u policeman.
VII" was mnuling him violently.
He was unable 70 henr what tho policeman
s2id TO i'm, and ho had no chance to got out
:, 4 witness q! thc arrest came, to, tho station
on the bench. and saw Cnnroy grub him by the
, Capt, Mclnughlin discharged Mr.. Swan. Mr..
swan took tonroy's name AMI address. and
said that he proposed to SEQ IL he could not get
some redress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09
FELL FORTY FEET.
A DeIIriuos Patient In the Kings County
Hospital Walks or tho Yerandn.

William Walker a hod carrier. OF GIG Park
avenue. Brooklyn. is lying in u pre-
carious condition at tho Kings County Hos
pitnl at Flatbush. tho result OF n iorty-foot
fall from the veranda Of the third floor OF that
institution on Thursday morning last Walker
was admitted to the hospital last Wednesday
after having been confined week in the Cum
berland Street Hospital. where he was treated
for sunstroko. Ho had been drinking hard
during the last hot spell. and was Frustrated
by tho heat.
racial eryspelas set in. and Walker became
SO delirious that he was taken to the hospital.
He was trifle uneasy after his admission. but
tho night physician refused to tie him to tho
bed because tho erysipelnS had extended to
the neck and shoulders. and the patient could
not be restrained without aggravating the dis
ease.
He was resting quietly at II o clock Wednes-
day night when Dr. Flynn and the night nurse
left him. but when tine nurse returned to tho
ward an hour later Walker cot was empty.
and after n search he was found on tho avn.
Tho bars across the door leading to he ver-
anda had been taken out during the day anil
tho attendant neglected to replace them. It
and In his deliriun jumped over the railing
Coroner Rooney has been unable to get an
ante mortem statement, as W. =. Is still
delirious. SuperintendenI DurSea OF the
hospital says that tho only injury caused by
the fall was severe shock which. coupled
with Walkers other trouble will In all prob
ability result fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09
THREE Observation-Disclosures Hor
Practical End Of the Honduras Rebellion
with the Fall of Coibs.

New ORLEANS, Aug. S.-The steamship q
Oterl reached here to-day from Ceiba. Hon.
durns. She left there on Aug. 3. She con-
firms tho defeat Of the revolutionists at Ceiba,
the capture OF that town by tho Government
forces. and the probable collapse Of the rovo-
luton. which was thought at one time to be
successful ond likely to drive President Leiva
from the country. The Government ultimately
won. through the use Of the American steamer
Pizzatt which was chartered by tho President
for q war ship. The Pizzatti was armed with
cannon at Puerto Cortez Thence she went to
Tela, where she took aboard n large force OF
troops under Gems. II. Plzzatti. s. Ordonez,
Jesus Queroz, and Esteban Costello. The
revolutionists were first met at Lopez which
was bombarded and captured by the Pizzatti.
When the steamer approached Ceiba the
revo,utionists attacked her with q small
steamer. tho Ivonne. but were driven off by
the heavier gums OF the Pizzatti Three small
towns on tho coast wore shelled. and on the
morning OF July ~ the Pizzatti began the at
tack on Ceiba. The town was we'll protected
cannon having been brought there from Trux-
lilo. but after fighting all day and being driven
from position to position the ! tSyolHntionsts
ernmont forces occupying th ,n town T., an.
There was Q considerable loss oil lie IN this
sn rsr s. e as
OF ueiba: Eduardo Alvarado. cousin OF the
Minister Of War and head OF the leiva party,
and Rosano Carcano were captured and shot
by the Government troops on the morning OF
Aug. l near the American consulate in tho
presence Of largo concourse oil people and
most OF the foreign residents.
the strength Of the revolutionsts. The Piz-
za,ti left there with large force OF troops on
had been evacuated by the revo uti onists. In
the interior Gen. Nuila, who led the rebel
forces on tho capital. also retreated toward
Occupying. fel into the hands OF Con rilletta
of tho Government party. It was reported at
that he and tho other revolutionist leaders
had fed and were trying to mako their way TO
tho coast or to Guatemala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09
THE ALBANIA ELECTION COUNT.
Joncs's Majority Will He About 10000
-Kolb Votes that Were Thrown Out.

MONTGOMERY. Aug. a.-With thirteen coun-
ties yet to hear from Gov. Jones has n major
ity OF $3.50. These counties will practically
Offset each other. and they will make no ma
terial difference in the net majority.
During the official count on Saturday some
changes were made The Returning Board Of
Pike county. for alleged Irregularities. threw
out ten q the twenty-two boxes Of that coun-
~. the effect being that the apparent majority
OF 800 for Kolb was overcome and the, county
given to Jones by n majority, OF So. A small
number Of boxes were also thrown out
in each Of the following, counties: Bull
lock. Mobi Sumpter., Tallcdega., Etowah.
slight not loss to Kolb. In st. Clair eight
boxes were thrown out, reducing Kolh's ap.
parent majority Of l.24S by the unofficial re-
turns to majority OF 10. In .Tallapoosa
county boxes were throWn out which reduced
tho official count Increased the majority for
800 to i.225 It is safe to say that when ali the
counties are In. and the Official result an
nennred. Jones's majority will range between
300 and lo,UOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09

s% tSo Tss made f. Il Snt this a ho
order was revoked this morning; and o Mr..
saa S Sid not seen Nv. 's the c as!
cred 81 the city aSthortics last night. In any
event, see no reason, why such orders are not
proper at this time do not believe there Is
pert detective. and In the family,s employ.
should have access to tho Borden house any
wosn nan mS bottom Of
cat2 Ws should Sc disscrImqated against. -.
gage detectiyesp Are. they afraid that we will
on st the bounds q law n oHr
come to Us ana show Were wH our a acts
seem or may be inconsi stentr believe
that the course eS pursued hps been taken
labor and great effort within the past twenty
four hours to create sympathy In that direc.
opae tha tbssrs H5 my dEt{ dH
and and Mrs. Borden to Justice, and our efforts
The police say, they believe that Mr.; Hans.
comes efforts Will retard their work. While 1t
Is doubtful tho police fear this yet 1t is eig.
niilcRnt fact that as fast as the police suggest
suspicious circumstances which might con-
meet Lizzie Borden. jpst So fast are these cir
Since Mr. Hanscom N has seen SCI, and talked with
Lizzie Borden her story has changed matsrt-
INK .so1y rsp tn nH 81, Er .na tSs
minutes. Mr.. Hnnseom now iiXes i at half an
Ssr. t Rst xhs ad fs Ssn
this by saying that she was hunting for some-
and mi her talk tRa fe could 80
assr her dsH s % rss shS HS sS
lay dead. II Lizzie BORDEN Is so weak and so
rambling In her mind that she cannot answer
the police. that she can explain SO infinitely
her trip to the barn. and be so clear about GER
tain other simple pointsp
day Of the murder. there was only Partial
and premises. There was no we'll organized
for ct ss tSs poes ,h
no effort to examine the house.
Bor3en Ss srs Sfs s
this an .n axe was f"nnd tRs cellar
that were probably Sfood stains This axe s
said on good authority that a dress belonging
to Lizzie Borden was also found with drop OF
blood on o, It But even Saturdays search was
The police forgot to examine the brickworls
sna noce Cant tSS ana "a
O'clock this morning with stoncmnson and
stone and brick, and Capt. Desmond stuck his
head through the opening and looked UP the
chimneys: and poked around beneath the fire
places. The search revealed nothing. The
broklayer patched UP the holes and the police
left.
Another thing commented on is the delay
ton at Marion. or in his delay in answering n
summons II one was sent. Marion is less than
fl:ty IN es way.
People also ask why. IL It is true. as the
police say. that there Is little or nothing in the
borden. she has not been arrested. The police
answer by saving that she is practically under
arrest They are nsked. then. why a skilled
and experienced detective is allowed to see
her. to advise her. and to speak for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-09
SHEEHAN MADE CHAIRMAN
He Will Conduct the On mpaIgn In New York
State this Fail.

SARATOGA. Aug. S-The Executive Commit
tee OF the Democratic State Committee met ut
the Grand Union Hotel to-day. Early in the
day Clerk Dc Freest opened up quarters and
received tho Democrats who called on the
committee Lleut-Gov. William +. Sheehnn
and Richard Croker were the first to arrive.
Ex-Chairman Daniel G. Griffin OF the Execu-
tive Committee came ubcut the middle OF the
afternoon. and the evening train brought
Chairman Edward Murphy and young James
II. Manning.
Deputy Attorney General James d. Nc
Mahon. John Flanagan. Bank Superintendent
Preston. and Assemblyman Andrew Jackson
Quackenbush OF Schenectady put in appear
ance ut about shutdown. and then for the first
time Clerk Do Freest felt suro Of a meeting.
On the train with Mr.. Manning was Congress-
man Charles Tracey. who was en- route to
Warrersburgh. from Washington. to Join his
family. Although he had fifty minutes to
spare. he would not leave the depot. notwith-
standing an urgent invitation to dinner by Mr..
Manning.
Speaking OF tho possible nomination OF
Judge Maynard for the Court of Appeals
bench. Gen. Tracey said that it would cost tho
Democracy 100000 votes II 1t were made
lasting but twenty minutes Chairman Muir
It 60
was done. and when the real new business be-
gan the door was opened for Mr. Croker. lie
was the only spectator present. Daniel G..
Griffin nominated William +. Shcehnn as
Chairman Of the Campaign Committee. This
was carried unanimously. Mr. Sheehan
thanked tho gentlemen in brief remarks and
predicted an aggressive campaign. which
would be crowned with victory. Charles II. De
Fresst was then chosen clerk Of the commit
toe. and by n resolution Of John ID. Mcmahon
he was empowered to secure the neeces;ary
clerks to man the headquarters. Mr. Man
ming offered a resolution. which was adopted.
giving tho Cha irman the 30 wert to appoint the
necessary sub-committess. Then John j.
Martin offered this resolution:
THAT the officers Of the committee. In con-
nection with the Chairman OF the State Com
mittee. secure suitable headquarters"
This was also adopted unanimously. and the
committee adjourned subject to the call Of the
Chairman. The representatives present were
Edward Murphy. Jr., Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee: Lieut.. Gov. VIM. T..
Sheshan. William B. Kirk OF Syracuse. James
Stesyens OF Eome. Police Comnlissioncr jane.
lebanon. Bank superLntcndent Charles. NJ.
Preston Of Kingston. Mayor James II. Man
ming Of Albany. Daniel q. Griffin Of WATERFOWL.
John Flanagan Of Canandaigua. Charles T.
Dunning. clork Of Senate. acting as proxy for
Cord Meyer Of Queens: A. ]. Quackenbush us
proxy for L. ID. Cutler OF Schenectady, and
deputy Attorney General James ID. Mcmahon
OF Rome as proxy for Samuel W, Bcardsey Of
The headquarters will be opened next week
census of opinion was that this was the best
place. No other location was mentioned.