davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-18
NO EXCUSE LEFT.

whenever Solu Dug hepuDllCaH
wishes to make excuses for voting
for Harrison he says:
81 believe that Harrison is good
silver man and will sign a free coin
age bill if passed."
If that excuse don't go down he
has another. II am in favor of
free coinage but l don't propose to
do anything until after the Interna-
tional Monetary Conference.
After he gets off these two little
speeches he looks complacent and
moves on.
Now let us see what his first ex-
cuse amounts to.
John Shermon the acknowledged
and financial mouth piece of the
administration and who went to the
Senate poor and is now worth sew
eral millions-bribe money from
British Bond holders-said in a
speech delivered in Philadelp hia
Sept. 9th:
President Harrison is not in
favor of free coinage and will vetoe
free tonnage bills as fast as they reach
him"
Now comes the expose of the real
purpose of the famous international
Monetary Conference, which all true
silver men pronounced sham and
humbug when it was first announced
with such flourish of administration
trumpets, months ago.
The London "Statist,' the stand
ard authority on finances in England
in its issue of September II, opens
with an article on the international
monetary conference with this: 1T
is to be hoped that the new govern
ment viii have the courage even now
to Withdraw from the international
monetary conference. The writer
says that neither Mr.. Gladstone, as
premier, nor the chancellor of the
exchequer, has any sympathy with
the object of the conference. They
know England will not tamper with
its monetary system and they must
feel, therefore, that they will be in a
false position in going into the con>
ference, They must be aware, too,
that it was proposed only as a means
of tiding over the elections in the
United States, and that it was ac>
copied by the European Govern
ments simply out Of courtesy to
that Of the United States. 1t is
also contended by the writer that in
the United States itself there is evi~
dence of very considerable change
of feeling in recent months, on the
silver question, both in congress and
among the people, and that the
signs point TO probable repeal of
of the silver law Of 1890.
After these two admissions the
APPEAL fails to see how any man
protesting to be a friend of the
State of Nevada can accept the
statement that Harrison is for free
silver or that the sham money con>
ference of Europe is anything to
help the price of silver.
Below is given the price of silver
for October Of each year since its
characterization.
October 1892. .S0.84s
October 1891. -. O.97
October 1890. ....... Ito
October 1873. ....... 1.29
At the present rate of decline
where will the West be in another
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-10-18

At the present rate of decline
where will the West be in another
ten years if it keeps on voting for
gold bug Presidential nominees.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
NITRO-GLYCERNE.
A Factory ExplOdes Two Miles
South of Lima, O.
Three Men Instantly Killed and
Three Injured.

A Great Hole Marks the Site of the Fac
tory The Explosion Heard Twenty
Miles-Great Damage to Windows All
Over Lima-Cause of the Disaster q
Mystery-Supposed to Have Been Fire
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. ga special tt
The Dispatch from Lima, O., says:
At precisely 10 O'clock Friday morn
ing, the nitro-glycerine factory, two
miles south of this city, exploded with 6
terrific report that was heard for twenty
miles Buildings shook, and window:
were smashed all over the city. Three
persons are known to be dead, two
probably fatally injured and two team
sters missing.
Andy Schultz, we'll shooter, whose home
is in Bradford, Pa.
Benjamin Bowling, teamster.
Henry, Schafnell, Waterman.
Injured.
William Potter. badly hurt, not fatal
Tom Matcue, dangerously injured.
Ben Dove, leg blown off.
The two latter will probably die.
The farm house of William Hooker,
1900 yards from the scene, was totally
wrecked, and a servant girl injured by
falling debris.
The farm house of Thomas Placer, a
half mile above the Hooker homestead,
was also badly damaged.
A great gaping hole marks the spot
where the magazine stood. The cause
of the explosion is mystery, but it is
supposed that the glycerine was in some
manner set on fire.
A $1,000 plate glass front in the Metro
politan bank, fully three miles from the
scene, was shattered.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
ON A BRIDGE
Two Freight Trains Collide Near Terre
Haute, Ind.

Two Freight Trains Collide Near Terre
Haute, Ind.
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 29.-Two freight
trains on the Big Four road collided or
the bridge over the Wabash river about
7 o'clock Friday morning, and both
trains, engines, and all went into the
river, distance of 1879 feet.
The two trains met at the third span
of the bridge-at the draw where the
boats go through-and the force of the
collision was so great that the bridge
gave way at that point, making 9
chasm of one hundred feet. Down this
= the two engines and half dozen GOA
and cattle cars were precipitated into
the river
A poultry car, loaded with butter and
eggs, remained hanging over the edge
All the other cars remained on the
bridge. The two engines were com
pletely wrecked, being smashed out OF
recognition. One of the engines com
pletely disappeared under the water and
the other is partly visible. The acci
dent occurred in this way:
A freight had pulled partly out of the
bridge to make room for another freight
to enter the siding, when through
freight No. A. with Engineer Wesley
Allison, of Nation, dashed onto the
bridge from the west. The engineer
was unable to check his train and the
collision occurred. The crash was
heard for q mile around.
A moment or so later and the crack
ing of the great timber showed that the
bridge was giving away, and the collid
ing engines and cars began to tumble
into the river. Engineer Allison went
down and was killed. His body wa.
buried in the mass of wreckage. Brake
man James Hart sustained an injured
leg. The engineer of the other freight
Lynn, escaped death miraculously by
holding on to the pier.
The accident to the bridge means
great inconvenience to all Big Foul
trainsthat pass through Terre Haute
and the Vandalia bridge will have to be
used by the Zig Four to get through
This means slow time on the fas
through trains between st. Louis an(
New York until the damage can be re
Y1nira1
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 29.-The revolt
in Santiago Del Estero has assumed such
proportions that the federal government
has decided to intervene to restore the
provincial government in authority.
The latest intelligence from the city of
Santiago Del Entero is to the effect that
a battle which last two hours has taken
place between the rebels and the govern
ment supporters. 1t resulted in vic
tory for the rebels who drove the gov
eminent forces out of the city where
they are now encamped. The capital is
now completely in the hands of the reb-
els. A body Of fededal troops has been
despatched to Santiago to suppress the
revolt.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
lAMS' HAIR HAS GROWN.
The Case of the Private Comes Up mt
PittsbuIg.

EittsbuTg.
PlTVsBuRG, Oct. 29.--The case of the
commonwealth against Colonel Alex L..
Hawkins, Lieutenant Colonel j. Is.
Streator and Surgeon W. $. Grim, of
the Tenth regiment national guard OF
Pennsylvania, was called in criminal
court Thursday morning.
Young Iams was present and showed
no i'll effects of his treatment, his hair
having grown long again. Attorney
Sprowls made a motion to quash the in
dictments, claiming that under the act
of April 10, 1887, providing for tribu-
nal of the national guard, the court had
no jurisdiction.
Judge Porter decided to hear the testi-
mony and reserve his decision on the
question of quashing the indictments.
The work of choosing a jury was then
taken up, and after an hour the twelve
men were secured, after which the
court oyerruled the motion to quaSh the
indictments. with leave to raise the
question during the trial. OF the jury
selected three are farmers, one clerk,
one gentleman, and seven working
men,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29

ASHLAND, KY, Oct. ga son of
Henry Taylor and George Cook, son of
August Cook, both aged about ten years,
got into an alteration Thursday night.
Young Cook became so .enraged that he
plunged knife into young Taylor cut
ting him seriously, if not fatally, When
officers went after Cook he could not be
found
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
THE DALfoNS' SLAYER
Presented with n Handsome Gold Medal
by Chicago Bankers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 99.--The courage of
Liveryman John Kloeher, of Coffeyville,
Kan, in helping to repulse the efforts of
the Dalton gang to rob two banks at
that place oct. 8, was given formal
recognition Thursday. Holmes Hoge,
assistant cashier of the First National
bank, of Chicago, acting for number
of well known Chicago financial men,
forwarded to Mr.. Koeher medal COM
memorative of the event. Kloeher is
credited with having fired the shots that
laid two Of the Daltons low. The medal
is of gold, with large diamond set in
the center. The inscription reads:
John Joseph Kloeher-the emergency
arose: the man appeared"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29

rernia Jail to prevent lynching, MADE a
full confession Thursday night. He said
he and the girl were lovers, and Sunday
night they quarreled. He accused her
of intimacy with another negro. He
claims she drew a knife and threatened
to cut his throat. He then knocked her
down, cut her throat aud dragged th5
body into the ditch where it was found
Monday morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
THE OHIO VERY LOW.
Crafts In Countless Numbers and Coal
Fleets Unable to Move.

Fleets Unable to Move.
PITTsBURG, Oct 29.-The stage of
water in the Ohio river is lower than at
any time for five years, and navigation
has been practically suspended from this
port since July 10. At the present time
there is a scant fourteen inches of water
III the channel below Davis Island dam,
and unless there is a rise before cold
weather sets in the river may freeze
solid and remain closed all winter. At
the Fttsburg wharf there are over 200
steamboats, and tugs tied up, and at
every landing are coal fleets unable TO
move. The loss to river men has al
ready reached into the hundreds Of thou
sands
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
Big Bank Crash,

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 29.-With
the close of business Wednesday the
Hot Springs Valley bank suspended and
made an assignment, Judge J, B. Wood,
Of the legal firm of Wood & Henderson,
Is named as assignee. The liabilities
foot up over 800, 900, while the assets are
estimated at about 100000
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
Eleven Drowned.

LONDON, Oct pa dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Lisbon
states that the ferryboat Sinfaen, while
crossing the River Douro, was capsized
and seven school children and four
grown-up persons were drowned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29

C1ark's o. N. T. Thread, Sc. $50.
a spool Canton flannel and drill
Best sewing silk, &C. a ing drawers 2Oc pair.
spool. Childs' Suits to Is years,
Pins lie. a paper Use.
Safety pins &c. paper Knee pants, 19c pair.
Ladies' and gents hand Extra heavy pants, 500.
kerchiefs, Sc. Good brown domestic, Sc.
Ladies' black and fancy yard.
hose, Sc a pair. Lonsdale bleached, &c.
Extra heavy socks SC. yard.
pair. Fast colors dress Bingham,
Good working Shirts 15c, l-2c
zoe. and 25c apiece. Fine Dongoa SHOE button,
All wool red understands, $1.O7.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
Inrnr Cnnfesses Mnrder

SEpALIA, Mo, Oct. 29-The negro
Dick Robinson, who was arrested on
suspicion of numbering Johanna Scholl-
NAN and who was removed to Cali
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
Up TO The TIMES!

The rush at the Boston Store to-day has been greatest
GAINESVILLE for long time ard glad that good peo-
Pile of GAINESVILLE know and take advantage of good thing
when they and with extra help been able to
accommodate all visitors For the future will say should any
not be waited the they store we
beg of them spare few moments waiting they
anly be well repaid for it Our aim is to sell stock
consisting of seasonable
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
ImprQVEmRlt. The Promise Of Cure

The essential lung-healings princi-
pie Of the pine tree has finally been
successfully separated and refined
into a perfect cough medicine, Dr..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee OF salts
faction. Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29

As these only very few of the bargains ask you
and how goods slaughtered store Polite
clerks will be ready and willing to wait and few
spent in will be benefit to you, if only to
learn what the merchant pays for goods in New York City,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
DRY GOODS, SHOES & CLOTHING,

by December 81 No catch penny advertisements
sary draw the crowd but every that has been in
1.-THE store will tell you selling the goods strictly New
York Cost and defy anyone prove anything the contrary
--SEE A few OF OUR BARGAINS -
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
iii So. oxford st., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29

CastOria cures Collie. Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhPa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes Gl-
geston,
Without injurious medication.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-29

Mems solid leather shoes,
rill- $1.OS pair.
36-inch all wool filling, En-
,ars, gilsh cashmere, 2lc, yard.
80 inches wide, sic. a yard.
. A full line of silk warp
Henriettas less than cost.
Sc. Ladies' white Merino un-
dershirts, zoe.
All linen towels, loo.
u Lace curtains, 55c. pair
and upwards.
lam, Yard wide heavy brown
domestic, 4 3-4c. yard.
ton, Ladies solid leather inner
and outer sole shoe for 800.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
CHAPTER XVI

The ocean has its thrilling mysteries
and awful tragedies, and the plains and
prairies have theirs as we'll
One of the outlaws walked off in the
darkness TO stand sentry for the next
two hours, and the other four men laid
down to sleep again, each taking his
place as before. In two minutes the
camp was as silent as the grave, and the
specter of murder which came out of
the gloom and hOvered over the recum-
bent forms was seen by no mortal eye.
At the end of five minutes a VOLTS
long drawn. faraway howl was heard,
and shiver passed over the listening
sentinel as the lonesome sounds reached
his ears. There was a warning in that
howl-a menace, a wail-which whis-
pered of tragedy.
Taylor heard it as well. and he grew
pale and held his breath. He had braced
himself to carry out a part, but he was
fearful that his nerve might give way
before the end was reached.
Ten minutes passed-twelve-ffteen-
twenty.
1t was time the powerful poison should
begin TO act
Taylor was watching and listening.
One OF the men moved and groaned.
"Sayl Are any Of you awakeg' called
Taylor as he sat up. I've got terrible
pains, and l can't keep stil any longer"
80 have l." replied one of the men as
he sat up.
Three minutes later the others were
aroused, groaning and cursing, and the
sentinel came staggering in to gasp out:
DO something for me or I'm dead
mani"
From the way he acted one would have
thought Taylor the worst off of all. He
groaned, gasped, writhed, twisted, but he
had company. The outlaws rolled about
on the earth like wounded dogs, and, curl
ously enough, none of them suspected
the cause of their illness. The jug was
brought and each drank again, hoping
the fiery whisky would ease the pains
of what they believed to be collie. 1t was
only after one of the men had fallen in
spasms, foaming at the mouth and tear
ing at the earth with his fingers, that
Bob suddenly shouted:
"By heavens, menl but l believe we
have all been poisoned"
"How-who byS" shrieked one Of his
companions.
"By-by this internal cur, if anybody
and I'll have his lifel"
Bob pointed at Taylor, who was ap-
parently in convulsions, and then
stopped for one of the rifles. As he did
so he fell forward upon the earth with a
terrible curse, and Taylor sprang upand
ran away into the darkness. He did not
dare go far, and yet it was horrible for
him to linger within hearing.
Strong men who die by poison die
hard. 1t is an awful end. The crouch
ing, hiding, trembling murderer heard
them rise and stagger and fall; they
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTERS / TO 1V-Two gold hunters
named Harkins and Taylor who are avel-
ing with party TO the Black Hills, have heard
from dying man the story of a hidden cave
of gold in a canyon in the hills Harkins is
accompanied by his daughter Bess. Joe BlNn,
a brave young scout and rauchman. Is the
protector of Bess while her father is of pros
pecting. V, VI, VII and Nlll-lndians have
waylaid the train, and Joe gets out of camp
in lldian disguise and brings help from the
tser h IN-Taylor and Harkins go of to-
VI prospecting, and Taylor plots to XIII
'ner and get all the hidden gold. Y
g. 'lysteriOusly shot ut snd falls, an
.ppears. NJ 10 NlN-Harkins
NO n6s young woman from a party OF des-
peradocs, who had stolen her from a passing
train. NN-Taylor returns TO the train ana
reports Hdrkins' death at the hands of lndi-
and. Harkins returns with the rescued cap
tive, Lizzie Brown. NNI-paylor Is driven
from camp. The remaining chapters tell how
he falls in with the desperadocs. VINO are
hunting for Lizzie. He leads them TO a cave
where they get a wagOnlOad of gold, atter-
ward poisOns them and then dies an insane
wanderer Harkins' party also finds cave
filed with treasure. ana also secures the
[ b. agOn load left by the desperadoes.
luW V.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12


long for n reaction to set in with regard TO
the Golfers. Then she went on tour Of
the world" with kyrle Bellew, that great
exemplar Of posing and supposing.
Mr. Bellew had fallen into the mistake
Of supposing that the people Of distant
countries would focl, TO the theater TO see
him and Mrs Potter but they didn't.
The pair went to England, but in luck
pursued them until John Stetson, the Bos-
ton manager, engaged them for a season,
which opened recently in the Hub" the
play selected being "Therese Raquin,n - a
dramatization by Mr.. Bellew Of one Of
Zola's novels.
An artist woos Therese in the first act
OF the play, despite the fact that She has n
living husband 1t is agreed that this "in-
cumbrance" shall be murdered. In the
second act she promises TO marry the as
sassin. In the third she is shown with her
artist husband on her wedding night Re
morse intervenes at this point, and the
mother Of the murdered man, having
learned OF the crime of the guilty pair,
would divuge it, but "A stroke OF paralysis
comes to their rescue. In the fourth act
Therese and Laurent kill each other
Mrs. Potter enacts the former character
and Mr.. Bellew the latter The lady's
work is declared to be the most conscien-
tious and artistic which she has ever done,
although the Boston press almost without
exception, scathingly denounced the policy
of putting such a grewsome and immoral
play upon the stage Mr. Bellew did not
distinguish himself particularly.
Lucy LAWN.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
cn1cAoo ArnLEr1c cLunnousE.

lion. 1t will be eleven stories high and is
intended to be absolutely freproof. There
win be frontage of 80 feet on Michigan
avenue, whence it will run back "a feet
The club will move into its new quarters
on New Years day next, even If it be not
entirely finished by that time.
The building will contain large offices
and reception rooms, a swimming pool ~
by co feet, private bathrooms hotrooms,
steamrooms, alcohol rooms, bowling al
leys, a rifle and pistol gallery, private
entrance for bicyclsts, with individual
lockers for the wGeels, large assembly
room for receptions and exhibitions, n cafe
and private barroom, an immense billiard
room, directors rooms, clubrooms, library.
locker rooms containing 800 ventilated
compartments, thirty-two shower baths.
private dressing rooms, sixtyfour sleeping
apartments, large dining room overlook
ing the lake, racquet, tennis and handball
courts, and a gymnasium provided with
all the devices and appurtenances known
TO modern gymnastics. There will be a
running track, eleven laps to the mile.
The gym" will be so arranged that IL
may be converted into an immense audi
torium capable Of seating more than 1900
people There are small rooms which will
be devoted TO quoits, boxing, wrestling
and fencing
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

a score of plans-a longing to have time
hurry up and bring the worst.
A wolf comes skulking over the earth
to sniff and smell and growl and won
der, but the sentinel neither sees nor
hears.
The wee night bird ceases its notes
and alights on a branch over the SEN
tinel's head and looks down upon him
with curious eyes.
A rattlesnake which has been in hid
ing under brush heap on the bank of
the stream now comes forth and races
swiftly past the rear end of the wagon
to another hiding place.
The awful solitude affects the horses
as much as the men. They have laid
themselves down to sleep, but they are
uneasy and wakeful. Their ears work
back and forth. Their eyes are strained
to pierce the gloom, and nothing keeps
them down but the fear of breaking in
on the solitude if they should get up.
They softly scent the air. One would
say they had a feeling that some awful
tragedy was at hand.
Two hours passed away.
Time must be most up" whispered
the outlaw sentinel as he finally straight
ened up and looked about him.
THE trial must be close at handp
whispered Taylor as he noted the action
Of the sentinel
Ten minutes later the outlaw walked
softly back to the sleepers. When he
reached the bodies of his friends he laid
his rifle on the ground, drew his knife
and had made two steps toward Taylor
when the latter suddenly sat up,
yawned, looked about him in sleepy
way and then discovered the sentinel
and said:
"Oh, it's you, eh? dreamed that ono
Of the horses was walking over me. Ev-
erything quiet?"
"Yesr stammered the would be muir
derer, who expected to strike his victim
as he slept.
Well, think I'll turn out and have
a smoke" said Taylor, and suiting the
action TO the words he flung off his blan-
ket, arose and began to fill his pipe.
In retreating from him the outlaw
kicked against Bob, who sprang up in
alarm with curse, and in a minute the
two others were awake. The one who
was to relieve the sentinel made ready
to go out, but before he left. the outlaw
leader said:
Some one deserves a clubbing for
turning us out in the middle of the
night. One Of you bring out that jug
of whisky"
All knew that Taylor was to be killed
as he slept, All saw that he was alive
and unharmed, and that some blunder
had occurred. But there was no oppor.
tunity for explanations One of the
men quickly brought the jug and a cup
and beginning with the leader each
poured down a stiff drink.
Taylor had his pipe alight, and moi
one Of the quartet addressed him mol
offered him any of the liquor.
"Now. keep yer eyes open," said Boil
10 the sentinel, land we'll turn in agiI
and go to sleep"
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

tive. It does what is promised
Here's the proof-if it doesn't DO you good
within reasonable time, report tho fact tp its
makers and get your money back. without n
word-but you won't do it
The remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription-and it has proved itself the right
remedy in nearly every case Of female weali-
ness. It is not miracle. 1t won't cure
everything but it has done more to build
up enfeebled and broken-iown women than
any other medicine known.