davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
DR.. BOW MAN &C.,,
zsi Commercial St. Seattle, YAH.
All Ohronic and Complicated Disease
OF Men. Women and Children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Spermatorrhsa ssmt
Sal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss OF Vital Powers
SleeplessneSs, olooIniGsss. Depression OF Spirith
diversion 10 society, Nearly DISCOURAGED Lack Of
Sonuiehce, DuIl, List.sss, Unfit for study or Eusk
Hsss permanently and speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEFORMiTIES and !npedi.
lasa.s 70 MARRIAGE corrected. Blood and SKIN piy
vases Syphi!ls. Completely eradicated without tie
t,e OF mercury seroftla krysipeiss, bletches,
EiupIens, Eczema, Acne, Ulcers Pinples, Pal rs
80 we read and Homes, etc, permans entity cured
when others have failed
u oh1N AIRY kidney and Bladder Troubles Wsas
Eask, turning Urine, Frequency Of Urinarins,
line hiSh Colc$ed or with Milky Sediment o.
sst.sndIhS; GonorFhoea elect Cystitus Varicocsis,
sonaolc.
sIHltIU U RE cured Ia from fifteen to twenty
uays py ne latest and nloSt scientific methods
"a tAREH, Throat. Nose and Luag Diseases
successfully and permanently cured.
". Bowman & Co the Oldest and most
!i'ote specially firm In the Pacific Northwest
1871 Wv my VI ~H'O~s "
ne Seattle Office is under the personal super
vision OF DR.. Bowman
m to u IN. \
y. P:-Persons unable 20 visit as may be treats
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
GRrswoLD, Wash, Jan. ~, 1882.

GRTsWOLD, Wasb., Jan. 70, l6y2.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear sir--I have been taking your ned.
cines regular until about two weeks ago
1 feel perfectly we'll; my heart DOM.
trouble me any and I am getting as fatss
a rng. Some tell me that il was faith that
cured me; 1 am very thankful for that
much faith. remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRI5WOLD..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

Derangement Of the liver. with constipation.
Injuries the complexion, induce pimples, sallow
sSil. Remove the cause By using Carter's liz
t4e Aysx flLls, One dose, 1gy item.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
MANHOOD RESTORED.

DR. +. G. WESi'S NERVE Ann 10
TREATMENT. a specific or Hysteria rtStia = ~
flt., Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous ProsIratIo,
caused ny aiconoi or TOBACCO. NEkefalness vantai
repression Soitcnins of Brain causnc inxani.o
misery decay. deata, Premature Old 4 20 .t1ryaD'
Aess, Los1 OF Power IN either sex Inpofnucv 7 -,
So1fhcea anu al Female Weaknaases Tuvoin,tSr-
Losses ~lerfnstorrhcaa caused by oveveyartion :,
pr"in SeHabuse. over Indulgence A mont 49, -
nent, 81, . Tor 80 by meil. Wetiusr.ntae ~ 70
u cure Zach order FOR boxes vsltb II vii -
SEtSi guarantee 10 refund If aot cured tiuarantaa
Y oI'.y t DS ..EiaHEAD & CAwLEY. Dru.ci.,s
sole agents, 9O3 Front 81. seartle Xast @s'''S
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
KILLED AT CHURCH.
A Farmer Shoots Another While the
Minister is Praying.

Special to the. Leaf Chronicle.l
BEDFORD, IND, July o. james
Murphy shot and killed William
taubian at Chapel Hill church,
eleven miles north of here, Sunday
while the congregation knelt IN
prayer aad the preacher was asking
God to bless and protect those pres
ent from harm. The fatal shot was
fred at the door of the church.
Faubion was under the influence OF
whisky and was making a noise.
He was ordered away and was leav-
ing when Murphy arose and shot
him in the back. Murphy escaped,
but the farmers are looking for him
and posse arrived here tonight on
the search. He will in all likelihood
be lynched.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

special to the Leaf Chronicle.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.
LOUISVILLE, July ga dispatch
lust received here from Middleton
ough says VIM, Partin, chief OF po'
lice of Pineville, was killed last
night by Brant Leys Smith at a PIC
mic in the suburbs. Partin got into
a dispute with negro and hit him
over the head with a billy. Smltn
resented and Partin rushed for his
pistol, when Smith fired. Five shots
were interchanged between them
when Partin fell, shot through thu
heart. Partin is the last of the ole
Partin gang in the Partin-Turne
fued,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Executive Committee Meets to Count
the Vote.

The County Democratic Executive
Committee met to-day to count the
vote cast in Saturdays primary cleo
ton for governor. The result shows
l,Ol4 for Turney, AZ for Buchana3
and one for Mr.. Daniel. Mr.. Daniel,
of course, was not candidate. Inc
result shows a large percentage over
the Cleveland vote of 'SS, considering
that the Buchanan men gave notice
that they would not vote, and there
was no contest in several districts, no
election being held. Had there been
contest the Turney vote would
have been doubled.
The committee, after opening the
returns, authorized Chairman Bur-
ney to issue certificates to the Turney
delegates to the OH of August con-
venlion, the vote TO be cast as uni''
The convention then adjourned to
meet July IS, for the purpose OF CALI
ing county convention to nominate
candidate for the Legislature, ana
Or, vided for an election ofan EXecu-
tive committee for the ensuing two
years, and such other matters as may
claim attention, at which time a full
attendance of the committee is de-
sired. The official vote by districts
| in the primary was as follows:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
DOUBLE KILLING.
A Remarkable Killing at Louis
vile This Morning,
Wherein Two Men Lose Their Lives-A
Murder Followed Immediately by
Suicide.
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l

Special to The Leai-Chronlcle'I
LoUILvILLE, KY, July GA /
double tragedy occurred to day,
in which VIM. Ochs, son in'law OF
Sch Bot, the brewer, was accidental
ly killed by Max Benz. Benz, who
was an employee at the brewery
took his own life as self punishment
for the deed he had just committed.
The killings were caused in an I'M
usual manner and nothing of a SINH
lar nature was ever known in Louis
Vile. The horrible affair happened
at Bolts Brewing establishment,
corner OF Eighth and Lexington
streets. There was only one witness
to The first shooting, German
employee, Geo Rinhelder, who was
only few feet away. His state
ment was that Ochs was passing
through the drive way on his way to
work, when he was met at an IN
tervening door by Benz, who had
lust come out of the cellar, with
pistol in his hand. He had evident,
Iy changed his clothes preparatory tc
going to work in the brewery. Rim
fielder stated that only few words
were spoken by Benz, whoon meeting
: Ochs at the door, pointed the pisto
at him, saying in good-hnmo'
ed way that he would "Shoot hin
Z dead" Ochs replied with "a groap
{ for before he could answer TN
= weapon in Benz's hand went off ant
0 sent a bullet crashing through nj
brain. He reeled and fell uncon
o scious to the ground, dying shortly
3 Rinfield says he stepped forWar
and, realizing what had b,tn done
Immediately rushed into the hous
$ Office and gave an alarm. The aw'l
affair did not end here, for Will
= Rinfield was on his way to the houS
another shot was heard, and anotht
life was taken, that of George Ben
% Benz must have been crazed
y, seeing blood, and realizing what l
| had done, he retired Immediately
1t his room, seated himself on n
Sc trunk, took box of cartridges an
loaded his pistol, and placing u
s. muzzle in his mouth, pulled Il
u y trigger and fell to the floor dead.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
Called a Convention.

The Alliance committee held a
meeting at the court house yesterday
evening, which was exclusive-none
but the initiated being admitted. IL,
however, is understood that they de
termined to issue a call for Jefef-
sonian convention, to send delegates
to the State convention, to the dis
trict meetings to be held July 10 ana
to the county convention to be held
july 26.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at ElktOn. Ky for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine l have ever Sold" There
is good reason for this. No other will
cure cold so quickly; no other is so
certain a preventive and cure for
Group; no other affords so much re-
lief in cases of whooping cough. For
sale by Owen 0 Moore, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
SOCIETY.

Wash Fort, of Sadlersville, is in
town to-day.
Squire Mockbee, of District No.
Is, is in town.
]. b. Brickhouse, Of Nashville, is
here looking after business affairs.
Miss Maggie Welch went to Nash
VILE this morning to remain several
weeks.
Mr.. John Il. Rabbeth has removed
from Main street to No. $40, Frank
lin street.
Tandy Wadlington, of the Gracey
neighhorhood, is in town attending
to the sale of his fine crop of tobacco.
Messrs. L. A. and f. +. Ragsdale,
w, w. Darden and T. f. Pettus
spent the Fourth in Nashville " ster-
day.
Miss Luella Gary, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Davis Turn
lev. for sew, raj weeks, leaves to-
morrow for South Carolina.
Messrs. j. c. Kincannon and Geo.
w. Lauder, Jr., of Clarksville, passed
through the city Sunday en- route to
Cerulean. -Hopkmsri!ie Kentuckidn
Polk Prince, of Guthrie, Ross
Bourne. of Port Royal, J. r. Cover,
of Carmel, and Squire ]. w. Alta
wav. o. the south side, are in town
to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
One Way to be Happy

Is at all times to attend to the COM
forts of your family. Should any one
of them catch slight Cold or cough,
prepare yourself and call at once on
Tudhope Drug Co., and get trial bot
tie of Otto's Cure, the great German
remedy, free We give it away TO
prove that we have sure Cure for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. Large sizes soc.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
In the Police Court.
OPENING AND.CLOSING.
NEW YORK, JULY D.

Recorder Bailey had up eight cases
this morning FOR disturbing the
peacp. Sallie Dinkins was fined ~;
Catharine Gordon, 50; Ed. Marshall,
6. Dora Bell, 81; Bette Dinkins, Mat
Underwood, jim Freeman and Rose
Neblett were released
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
A Sure Cure for Diarrh@a'

/ have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy myself
for very severe attack of diarrh9a
and found it to be the best preparation
/ ever tried. 1t cured me and l mean
to keep bottle of 1t in my house to
use in my family. have also seen 1t
used by others and it always cures.
Ed. Schmidt, grocer, Longview,,
Gregg Co., Texas. Sold by Owen *
Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

There is nothing Ike DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil to quickly cure colo or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs
M. j. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph
Co, Mich. Sold by Tudhope Drug 20.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
A Tony Wedding.

There is going to be tony wedding
in the city before many moons, which
will take place at prominent
church. Don't ask us, but find 1t out
il YOU can.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

A prophet may be without honor
in MS own country, but there IS
more &c. C. G. Certain Corn Cure
sold at home than any other rene.
dies of its kind put together. Sold
nv Owen & Moore,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
Death of Harry Beaumont.

Harry, son of w. Ii. Beaumont, of
Nebo, KY, died at that place last
night. Deceased was about twenty
five years Of age, and in his youth
lived in this city with his father. He
had been in feeble health for some
wears. His friends in this city will
learn with sorrow of the sad event.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
Announced for the Legislature.

Squire Tom Flowers mas an
nounced as a candidate TO represent
Robertson county in the Legislature.
Mr.. True il also candidate for re-
election.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

Bloch Bros. are Offering their stock
of WOODEN dress goods at cost. Here
il rare chance fnrunu. )Su
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

Tobacco is moving off better to-
day at the exchange. Lugs and
Bremen are in the lead.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05
o1ARKsv1LLE p1srR1or.
Fourth Round of Quarterly Meeting.

hOUAA Va G~0@Ae0AAJ
Lone Oak, July 16, IL.
Rose Valley, July 20, "a.
Woodlawn, July 80, 81.
Clifton, August 2, 3.
Pleasant View, August 6, Z.
State Line, August 10, Ii.
Cedar Hill, August 20, Il.
Adams, August 81, %.
New Chapel, September 3, 4.
Springfield, September 10, IL.
Port Royal, September IL, Is.
South GAINESVILLE, September "a,
25.
Antioch Circuit, September q, q.
New Providence u q
GAINESVILLE, Octa
HERS READiS.
June 80, 1892.
The Lem edicine.
Where ourL mill Tonic has
been used ito Il advertising as II
does its ownt TX Ask your neigh
bors if it has II sappointed then
either as ag nic or for chiils'
Many famil bottle on then
table or sid and never think 0
being with nd whenever any o
the childr elite is poor or the,
| look or fe ll. y dose of Lemon Chill
Tonic ca ming brings them al
right. 80 lie and guaranteed b.
ClarksYi rug Company, Edwin
Thona Manager
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

MAsoN's FRUIT JARS at Outlaw d
pIai,S. IIed&s WITT.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-05

Burbank potatoes at Outlaw d
Blair's- June''u"""
The morning call., 1892-08-17
" HAT IS SAID.

In reading the proceedings OF the Con-
gregational Club on Monday last we find the
following, which we quoted as portion of
the remarks of Rev. DIR. Pond:
Men Of the highest respeciabillty In San Fran.
cisco banqueted the man whom Little Pee"
the wOuld-be boss OF Chinatown aptly charac-
terized as "the BindWhiie DeviP; banaueted
the man whose business was to sell out munici-
pal positions and the votes OF our Supervisors;
banqueted tie man who, as have been assured
by responsible citizen OF San francisco that
had had a chance TO know. sold out the party OF
which he was the boss (at the last eeclion) for
$4,000, made the bargain and was able 10 de-
liver the goods. Ii Is true the banquet preceded
the contamination Of this bargain and that "the
Blind White DeviP' Is just now in exile from the
realm lie ruled too well, but his mlnions and his
spirit still are here; aud the elections In our
city, which should be pure and sacred. the ex.
preston OF the honest Judgment OF thoughtful,
patriotic citizens, are the sham battles Of bosses.
These remarks prove there is in San Fran
cisco feeling that the city ought to be
ruled by different class of men from those
who have, with but few exceptions, con-
tTolled us for some years past. This
speaker, Rev. DIR. Pond, said in substance
that men Of the highest responsibility
in San Francisco banqueted ''the blind
white devil" Undoubtedly there are
men in San Francisco who wear the
garb of responsibility who would banquet
almost any person if they could make
anything by so doing, but THE CALL
does not believe that linen of the highest
respectability' would do such thing. The
persons who banquet such persons al Buck
ley are those who work for others. They
do not seem TO realize that there is anything
wrong in the betrayal Of official trusts, or
in assisting TO place in Office a knave who
will plunder the public. Our citizens know
very well that we are being plundered that
justice is being perverted oftentimes in our
courts; that juries are frequently packed;
but apparently some Of our best men do
not seem to take the situation very much to
heart. Perhaps this arises from the fact
that they do not know what to do. and that
they see around them men rioting in ill
gotten wealth who prosper. Our troubles
arise, so THE CALL believes, in a great
measure from the betrayal of the public by
person who have interests in common with
the plunderers
The morning call., 1892-08-17
THE TEMPLATE WAR

Nothing more amusing has happened re-
Gently than the issue of veracity that has
arisen between the Examiner and a Pbila-
delphia firm Of tinplate manufacturers. An
issue Of this nature is not amusing In itself.
but may be made SO by the parties to it,
The Examiner contends that no tinplate Is
made in the United States. Its conviction is
SO firm on this point that it refuses to listen
to evidence on the ground that it would be
a waste OF time Its mind was made up be-
fore the Mckinley bill passed. and 1t has
apparently secured no new light on the sub
ject since. It seemed necessary to effectu-
ally suppress efforts 10 establish the tin
pla,e industry to show that no tinplate was
produced in this country. AS a step in this
direction iha Temescal tin mine was pro-
nounced fraud. 1t was admitted that a
little tin came from the mine, but not in
quantities to pay. The Philadelphia firm
declares on the contrary that it is manu.
featuring tinplate. and is making the in
dustry profitable. The Examiner says the
firm only produces oheetiron and granite
ware. 1t might not be easy to judge be-
tween their conflicting statements if there
were no known facts to assist in reaching
conclusion. But one Of tie known facts is
that there is no reason why tinplate should
not be manufactured in this country. Ii
there were no tin here it might be imported
without other cost than transportation
The process Of manufacture is no secret.
Welsh tin manufacturers have admitted
thai in a few years America would contend
y3jh them in common markets. But the
Elaminer has made up it's nina that no
tinpiaie shall be manufactured in this coua-
The morning call., 1892-08-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Senator Vest of Missouri generally wears
a eream-cOloTed costume.
Senator Hlscock does not desire to return
to the practice Of the law.
Lady Manchester recently wore q black
pearl necklace valued at S125, 600
General Lew Wallace is said to be the
first man TO conduct a cOuTtship bv teIe-
graph.
The Earl of Huntington is about to marry
Miss Maud Wilson, an ideal Australian
beauty.
Herr Won Bismarck, brother of Prince Bis.
marck, whom the ex-Chancellor Is now Wis
iling, is about 20 years old.
Prince Bismarck has just been made an
honorary member Of the ''ilannoyeria." the
students corps" to which he belonged
while at Goettiugen.
1t is rumored that Mime. Fursch- Madi Is
about ID be married to the Baron Leon de
Vey, an accomplished violinist and a scion
of distinguished house.
Miss Mary 4. wilkins Is another of Nav
Engiand's little women" who, like Louisa
NJ. Ale0tt, have struggle ed for fame and at
tained 1t. She IS only five feet tail and yery
slender.
s. c. Maedona, the new Conservative M
Il. from Rotherhithe, is officially described
thus: WAS clergyman of the Church of
England, is a barrister; president of the
kennel club.
General Grants mother, father and maiden
sister are buried in a Cincinnati Cemetery
their last resting place marked by a modest
granite monument designed by General
Grant himself.
Colonel Ingersoli says that there are Just
two things In the world very hard to bear.
''One is TO be hated by the public. and the
other TO be loved by It, The ideal thing is
to be ignored"
The morning call., 1892-08-17
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF"

In aletter printed in another column, Mr.
Huntington says that in California II has
been every man for himself ever since
TINS State began its existence" Whether
or hot this be true Of the people generally.
it has been true of individuals. Ii has been
true especially of tie five men who are
credited with having built the Central Pa
cifc Railroad. They looked out for them
selves so we'll that they divided several
millions among themselves before the road
earned a dollar. The Government gave
them bonds and land in excess of the cost
CT the road, and the Eve men contracted
with themselves so literally that they ap-
parently made more money as contractors
than IS owners. There las never been IN
California Q more cons picuous instance of
disposition 10 take care of number one.
Since the Central Pacific was mpleted
similar purpose has been manifested. Rail-
road rates were fixed high enough to enable
the owners and managers 10 pay the inter
est on their borrowed money. but they never
paid IL Instead, they exercised their in
iiuence TO get a decision TO the effect that
the interest did not become payable until
the bonds matured. A pretty good example
this Of looking nut for oneself. Mr.. Hun
tiGgton now claims that the Southern Pa
cihc system IS making no more money than
necessary to pay fixed and current expenses.
it, fixed expenses are understood to be in
part interest on bonds issued in excess of
the amount necessary to build and equip
reads. 1t is by operations of this Kind that
the FIVE original owners Of the Central Pa
cfe piled up personal fortunes of about
$4,000 600 each. Mr.. Huntington's letter
might have been accompanied by IN illus
tration showing five men who had been
every man for himself" with wonderful
fidelity TO the principle, with his $40, ,OOO, 600
sack in front of him.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
NOT MUCH CHOICE.

Onr Democratic contemporary is not
pleased with the way the machinery OF its
party is set 1t declares that to win the
party must put its best foot forward, and is
painfully conscious that the best foet at
preseht is not visible. The necessity of
putting the best foot forward becomes ap-
parent when it becomes certain that an
independent ticket would be placed in the
field The Democrats were quite certain
that they could beat Crimmins and Kelly
ticket with either foot TO the front, but is
not so certain about the independent ticket.
The conclusion our contemporary has
reached is warranted by conditions known
to exist. The Democratic masses are but
little better satisfied with the management
OF the party than are the Republican masses
with the management of their party. a
new ticket in which the masses of both
parties have confidence would draw from
one party about as heavily as from the
other. In fact there is not much choice
between the TWO old parties in respect to
municipal government. We have tried both
in this city and found little difference be.
tween them. The movement which our
contemporary so greatly fears is an effort
to control the Offices Of this city for time
and for a period to be measured only by
results. It is movement to take m municipal
government out Of politics. If a non par
tisan organization gives the city good gov
ernment It's control of Offices will he con-
tinued indefinitely. We cannot readily re-
call an instance OF a municipal government
being OverthTown until it deserved to be.
The city has not always gained by the over
throw, but this fact did not vitiate the
motive. The number of persons who profit
by wasteful government is small compared
to the number harmed by it. 1t is quite
reasonable, therefore, that the larger num-
Der should combine, without distinction of
party, to secure clean and judicious ad-
ministTation Of municipal affairs.
The morning call., 1892-08-17
THE NEW CONDITIONS.

IHE CALL has upon many occasions ex-
pressed the opinion that laws should be
passed for the purpose of constituting an
authority for settling dis utes between work.
men ann their employers without resort to
strikes and lockouts. We have heard
enough latlNrly to convince us that it IS not
we'll for the country to permit controversies
to arise which necessitate resort to O mill
tary force TO preserve the peace. IL Is in
furious to all classes Of our population
when controversies arise which threaten
the peace OF the country. Strikes and
lockouts are comparatively modern difficult
tics In tho United States. hence we have
not been prepared for them; but it must be
evident now that laws should be provided
to meet the new condition. While our citi-
zsns were mostly engaged In agricultural