davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
Lecture on Eleetrioity as Motive Powe,

Or. J. Foust Martin, Of Nashville,
will deliver free lecture Monday
night on electricity as "A motive
power and the use of the under
ground wire, the insulation OF which
has found its solution" The lecture
will no doubt be both interesting
and instructive and every business
man IN the city ought TO attend and
learn something otthe wonderful de
velopments in electric force which is
rapidly coming into us', operating
railroads, machine shops, elevators,
etc.-something that GAINESVILLE
needs aud is just at hand.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
An Erroneous Report.

The St.-Louis Globe Democrat pub
lished Chicago special Tuesday
stating that one Clarence Moore had
been killed in that city. Jas. Moore,
of this city, has son by this name
in Illinois and il was feared that he
was the Clarence ALLUDED to in the
special. Mr., Moore telegraphed the
Chicago authorities this morning
about the report. They replied that
no such man had been kilssd there,
and that the report was erroneous.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

Stecson hats mall the newest styles
and shades at McGehee BTo,'
aISdti,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
CITY OF GAINESVILLE.
The Old Steamer Still Botheriug the
Steamboat Inspectors.

Special to the Leaf-Chroniclo,l
LOUISVILLE, July Ii Capt. John
lngle, of Evansville, Supervising In
spector of this district, has overruled
the recent decision Of the United
States Local Inspectors, Thomas and
Riggles, in the case of the sinking Of
the steamer City Of Clarksville, and
the suspension Of the officers who
had charge of the boat at the time Of
the sinking. 1t is claimed that the
local inspectors failed to notify the
officers officially of the charges pre-
ferred against them. Capt. Ingle's
decision is the result of an appeal
taken by the officers. The local
board has now notified all concerned
Officially, and the entire case will be
reopened and tried again, and it is
more than likely that similar de-
cision will be rendered as before, and
another appeal be taken for the final
decision of the Supervisor Inspector,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
To Advertisers.

Aoverh .Ts are requested TO mana IN ch0RgeSJ of
their Advertisements mot later than $3.50 a. M on
The la Hey qOish them Inserted. We desire Md'
our az testasfng columns be kept fresh dndb bright
as zoe kn0 . is 10 be one Of the great secrets o.
success m advertising, and for this reason zoe
give our patrons frequent changes, butt0 mnSi
insist on me observance Of The ADOBE rule, as t0e
eannat ha,,n,e our regular complement Of ne'0S
uhen c1o.Oted NTH other matter IN The middle o.
Lhs tan.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
M nv. hi. Nam. who has mean In

Mr.. w. NJ. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elktou. Ky, for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham-
berlaiu's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine / have ever sold" There
is good reason for this. No other will
cure a cold 50 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 X Moore, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

IS CENTS PER WEEK.

louisville s. Nashville X. r.. Time Table
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
A NEW srEAMsHEP LINE.
paria' New NIOukey.

The Paris Zoo is very proud OF re-
cent acquisition. It is a kind of monkey
which has qualities not popularity asso-
ciated with the ape tribe And yet in
picking up it's precarious livelihood it
has a good deal in common with the
country poacher. If it has vanity it is
for birds, and, like the poacher, it is a
nocturnal animal 1t comes from Indo-
China, and its happy hunting grounds
are in the woods of that district. In
and out through the branches of the
trees, after shutdown and the roosting
hour has come, it makes its rounds,
and wings are no help to its prey. Hap
PLY its agility is not very great, and,
unlike the poacher of fiction, it Is an
extremely ugly animal, about the size
of big rat, its legs bending out, so
that when it is on all fours its stomach
almost touches the ground In fact, it
is like puppy making its first essay at
walking. The Parisians are very proud
to possess it, as no other zoo in France
has it. They had to feed it on live birds
the whole way from Cochin China
Pail Mall Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
What poihes Are. and How Used :

What Doilies Are. and How Used -
A new subscriber asks what doilies are
and how used They are small squares,
or round napkins, which are placed on
the dessert plates, under the finger
bowls, etc. Sometimes very small
round ones are placed under the Roman
punch glasses, on small plates. like
those for bread and butter. These
doilies are usually made of fine linen,
embroidered with colered or white silks;
or they NAV be ornamented in drawn
work They are sometimes fringed,
and often hemStitched Ladies' Homo
Journal
Pressed MeatS-In cooking bones
and cheap pieces OF meat use, OF course,
only clean. fresh, bright-looking pieces,
and cover them with cold water, Cook
gently until it drops from the bones,
then turn off the liquor and save for
soups, gravies. etc. after carefully
Swimming every bit of the fat from the
top of it Chop the meat until quite
fine, after removing every particle Of
bone: season To taste and pack firmly
in q deep dish or bowl, placing weight
over it. When cold cut in slices and
serve with mustard Beef. pork or al
most any kind of meat is nice for the
purpose. Season pork with powdered
sage Pressed chicken is often more
convenient for lunches and picnics than
any other mode of preparing IT, but il
should be cooked down in its own broth
before pressing .-Houseloeeper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24

&C Pittsburgh and Allegheny. When
Berkman. who shot lIr. Frick, reached
Allegheny, after being driven out of
New York, he found the country shaken
bv the great Homestead trouble. he
had been seeking notoriety for years
He had wandered from one state to
another until he reached New York.
He was not enamored of his treatment
in the metropolis at the hands of the
police, and went westward. His mind
was getting weaker from extreme
drains on his system by his outlawed
manner of living, and he planned to
murder the chairman of the Carnegie
Company.
Yes, fully believe he acted as an in
dividual.
will add word for the police force
recently SO roundly abused in New
York
In these troublesome days the fidel-
ity, gallantry and heroism of the po-
lice force have thousand times been
demonstrated beyond all dispute. AS
q rule they face death constantly,
which supports the soldier as he
faces death upon the battle field,
that his widow and his children or de
pendent relatives will be cared for. The
policeman confronts the raging mob, he
grapples with the murderous burglar OF
frenzied assassin: he takes his life in
his hands at all hours of the day sus-
tanned by no other thought than that he
is performing his simple duty. There
are few more thankless tasks than his;
few lives less varied with enjoyment;
often the victim of political spite, thun-
dered on by an incensed and often an
Ill judging press, and blamed far often
er than praised The patrolmen Of New
York are heroes who perform prodigies
In actual deeds and in the endurance OF
suffering. While we have such men on
our police forces anarchy in America is
doomed. 81. THOMAS BYKSEs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
WILLIAMS LOST KNIFE.
The German Emperor Causes = Long De
lay In Serviag Dinner.

The German Emperor Causes = Long De-
lay In Serving Dinner.
An incident which occurred on the CO.
casion of the young German emperor's
visit to Greece illustrates anew the fact,
which no one ever doubted, that the
etiquette of court may bring as much
discomfort to the king as the people
who surround him.
The kaiser holds the honorary rank
of admiral in the British navy. The
commander of the British squadron in
Greek waters rendered his majesty a
dinner on board his ship OF course the
magnificent affair.
The hour arrived, and the royal guest
and his suite Of officers, all in brilliant
uniform, were assembled. Then it was
discovered that an important implement
was missing Where was the emperor's
knife and fork?
For the kaiser, having but one arm
that he can use-the left is withered-
can WELD the scepter, the sword, or the
pen; but can not use knife and fork as
other people use them. In their place
he employees an ingenious contrivancs
which combines in one implement both
knife and fork, and does very well with
It
Just az the last moment it was dis
covered that the imperial knife and
fork had not been placed by the impe-
rial plate. 1t was sought for, but could
not be found. The emperor's attend
ants were inquired of; no one knew
where it was.
Then the knife and fork might have
been left ashore perhaps A picked
crew were put into one of the ships
boats, and brswny backs bent over the
oars, for the errand was one that called
for dispatch The emperor's quarters
in the city were searched, but no knife
and fork could be found.
All this time the dinner was spelling.
The search had been made with all pos
since the table had lacked only the
kaiser's knife and fork. But the dinner
could not be eaten until the kaiser was
ready to eat, and his eating implement
must surely be found.
Perhaps before this time the happy
thought had occurred to more than one
person 'the emperor may know where
it is"
But up to this time no one had volun-
teered to ask him Would he. under
the melancholy circumstances, take 1t
amiss if he were questioned? Hunger
rendered the host bold With decorous
delicscy the emperor was approached,
and the momentous question was put:
Gould he tell where his knife and fork
might be found?"
why, yes, here it is" replied Win
lam H.; and reaching inside his uni
form, he produced the much-sought ina
plement from an inner pocket
The host forthwith led the way 10
the table, not Only greatly relieved in
mind, but deeply impressed with the
fact that the affairs of Germany were
in safe hands. Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24

uncertainties and delays in the punish-'
ment of crime. The chief defect is the
art that is brought to bear to hinder
justice. In the past anarchists have
thrived as individuals in America and,
with the exception of the Chicago affair,
the punishment inflicted on these cow
ardly and incendiary revolutionists
was not severe enough. If l had my
way 1 would put up @ whipping post
for anarchists.
This class of our citizens is the most
cowardly and dangerous element in
this or any other country. They are
not martyrs to their cause, though, and
1 have no difficulty in securing informa-
ton from any one of the widely scat
tered bands in New York. They have
all their lives loag been disobedient to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24

anarchists because BeTixman, > half
witted crank, tried TO kill Mr.. Frick, of,
of the Carnegie Company. He was
nothing, more or less, than poor de-
luded fool who had an ambition for
notoriety. He wanted to be leader.
and falling in that he tried to Kill .
prominent man | do not believe he
was one of a band of conspirators.
There are no conspirators who are en-
deavoring to kill among the anarchists
in America
The anarchists over here are totally
different TO those in Europe where able
chists in Europe from necessity. The
real strong men in the bands across the
ocean are those who are willing TO
work if they can get it. Such men are
the dangerous ones. Such men are to
be feared 1t is not the cowardly vaga-
bond who is known in America as an
anarchist that is to be feared. he
wouldn't work il he could.
: / found that the most effective way
70 deal with anarchists in New York
| was to scare them, and that task Is a
comparatively easy one.
There is little difficulty experienced
in securing evidence or information.
The moment policeman shows mp at a
meeting they all want to get out All
would confess If we wanted them to,
SO wholesome is their dread of the law.
!! 1t is only from few cranks that there
will ever be trouble. Now and then a
crank may try to kill or destroy prop
erty, but in this century at least l do
| not believe anarchists will trouble Us
much. GOOD police precautions, plenty
| of arrests and stiff corporal punish
ment is all that is needed for the anar.
| chists in America.
| A whipping post would be an excel
lent thing if favored the punishment
/ of barbarous ages
! /. 1t is useless to try and reform the
! American anarchist. They are callous
/ to every effort made for their improv'
ment, they are alike Indifferent &c
/ the preacher and the advances of the OF.
fetal whose duty it is to win them &c
better ways They have no good IL
/ them, and the only sure method of rid
ding the community of them is by in
Aicting the most severe punishment.
speak generally now, of course.
In New York we dispose of the reds
/ without much trouble and keep then
right under our eye, but in other cities
! they gain better foothold and are
more bold.
For number of years now Pennsly
vania has been an exceedingly fertile
| field for the anarchists. Most sent
agents there and stirred up the mine
men, coal miners and coke workers
The two principal. organizations were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
1a-pipe. In a Church

The band Of the Royal Sc,.s took
part in military service recently held
in York cathedral A great sensation
was created when eight killed High
landers Of the regiment-uB6er the
leadership Of Pipe Major Sstheson-
played Highland Lament" as an in
tegral part Of the anthem The effect
on the congregation IS described IS In
fnitely touching and beautiful True.
al the first sAirl of the pipes there was
q tendency 30 smile, but il was instant
" subdued 81 the solemn and pathetic
wall. accompanied throughout by the
soft roll Of the muf1ed drums"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
There has just died at Berlin

There has just died at Berlin an
old man who for the past fifty-five
years has kept diary of his daily ex-
penses. From it these facts are gath
cred: He smoked during his life 62S, 7l3
cigars, OF which 4S.o were presents
and the remainder cost SO, 166 francs, he
wore s. pairs of trousers, which cost
1905 francs: II coats and vests. which
cost 1885 francs, and 81 pairs Of shoes,
which cost / .653 francs: he drank dur
ing the past fifteen years 2s.Ts6 glasses
OF Munich beer and S6,oSi glasses of
cognae and other spirits, ali of which
cost him 20. go francs, and his tips TO
walters amounted TO 5,525 francs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
He Knew All About Race Horses, Incist
ing Flora Temple.

He Knew All About Race Horses, Inoisd-
ing Flora Temple.
A patrolman of the Broadway squad
was standing on the avenue crossing
the other afternoon when a large, lun-
boring countryman, whose struggling
whiskers were of that peculiar blue
black hue that certain kinds of hair dye
impart, sided up TO him and said in
ouiringiy: ''Be YOU hired by the
corporation, constable"
Corporation? What corporation Go
you refer TOP responded Gebbett
''The township corporation, OF
course"
II am employed By the city, sir. "
"Oh. ye be, hehp Well, then. ] sort~T
guess / kin cotton to what ye say.
Come, nzow, constable, how is it7 BE
these ere races that's talin' place a.
the fair grounds with seein'Y'
They are frst~clas& races, SIR; most
all Of the fyers of the country are here
They be, heb; wasl want 70 know.
Is Flory Temple here2"
az believe not"
is Dexter hexeT
Hardly"
lis BED Cloud here7"
Not that know Of"
"Jest as I thought Not dog Foned
fast boss amongst en- You KIN est
bet your sweet life, constable. that
them racrr fellers wsu't git nay ten
shillings II they cant produce tfs
speediest HOSES aEein. Wat races
without Flory Temple an Dexter sn'
Red Cloud. Great ginger tes! bot that's
\ leetle the absurdes. th.ng I've beS-a
Of senee Deacon Brzggtn's boy. 'Lage,
lowed he oould throw cd ADidoOz N
q s;de-Aolt 'ras'le Good dAy 70 ye, con-
stable. gU.ss III 20 Ep 70 The court
house and take IN lawsuit Y tksy .
euy goin' on Detroit Free PresA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24

the law for mans industrial, social and
moral welfare.
The aim of the anarchist is to get
food and clothing, and shelter, and
things beside, without earning them and
without the expenditure of any real
toll or manual labor. Their purpose
changes every moment: they have no
plans of any moment; their eyes wan
der, their grasp is not firm, their pull IS
feeble, their actual strength, measure
for measure, is less than that for ordi-
nary men and women, although at
times some desperate effort excites their
utmost force, and they do an act of ter
rife violence But that is all they can
do. Persistent, steady exercise of force
is impossible to them, and therein
passes the danger to our citizens from
anarchists.
They can neither walk, nor fight, nor
think, nor pursue physical or mental
labor for any period. Their endurance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24

Some one who has booked Up the erza
of great destitE::ou sE1oGg The English
speaking races writes that IN los al
av-ful femme ragged throughout al Ia
rope. ard again from 1885 20 1875. gyEsu
complies. failures casEe<s terrible suffer
ing In England and france TIE peoPls
ate the n.sn # dogs and es:S. ard EEzny
cases Of canDissalEsza we're rneosces-
During the latter tlsyse years th0szaztsssa
upon thousands pey.s1eG fsDza stzrvs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
Court of Last Resort.

Sol. Lisseter-How does it come that
Barry STIR is taking his meals at
restaurant now?
Ad Vocate-He applied for change
of menu at his boarding house, and they
threw out his suit-with him in it -
pal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
Enrfunata Man.

Trivvet-I yeas at the first perform
ance of Tilhnehast's play last night.
At the end of the second act there were
loud calls for the author.
Dicer-I suppose Tillinghast re-
sponded proudly
Trivvet-Not much. He made his es-
cape by the stage door.-Judge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24

The Ezropeaa rat i found al ever
the world In 10; o. cod climates II
;sourisses; aid wherever znAa aAs goSs.
!; hss gone, and often secured = l1-1x-
rneni 'sbers man fozAd IL d3zSzls ~
yer- unpleasant 70 lfzs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
kpold.

dangerous or not. The anarchists
know this, too, and my exposure %
John Most when he was taken from IN
der bed BY nv detectives shattered
great anarchistie idol in America Dis
sheep-lilxe followers had icolized him
When I sent him 70 tie peniteutiary
cringing and bawling, anarchists began
to see through Most he was 4 natu-
ral-born coward When l tnd char
acter becoming leader among the
anarchists in New York ! expose him,
and he disappears 20 new fields There
are no good leaders among the anarchists
in this country. and there wIl; never
be repetition here OF the recent out
RACES In Paris. The police OF the Pran-
cipaI cities are working hand IN hand
with me to wipe out the organized
bands OF reds
There need DC 10 Iore fear IRON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
BYRNES ON ANARCHISTS.
A Letter from New FORKS Super
intendent of Police.
He Calls Anarchists q Lot of Cowards
Who Have a Wholesome Fear of Law
and Recommends Whipping
Post for Men of Their CIass.
,onpYRIGHT, lS92.I

To be effective in the prevention Of
crime the punishment must be sharp
and certain The old colonial penal
cod. seems too severe to us now, but
it was not ineffective in the 'preven-
ton of crime. We do not and should
not whipcord, brand or hang offenders
against the law as our forcfathers did,
but the chief defect in the criminal
Jurisprudence to-day is found Ia the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
Useless knowledge.

Successful Lawyer-Always remem-
Der one thing, young man: There's
plenty of room at the top"
Student-But | want to be a lawyer.
I'm not studying for hotel clerk
Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24

-Trieoupis, the great Greek premier,
dresses like New York broker he
has broad. bold brow. magnificent
dark eye and heavy. dropping mus
tache He thinks he viii live 10 see
English the universal language NJ
Tricoupis was Greek minister 10 Lon
don far several years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
"a tafNIslnx ssxn.

wife lir-Patlenily1--This new dress
doesn't set ~eii. 4ad know r.
HsSsb&n6-whai znak-s you Link so7
WsfS-Is's Too cosn.oSlsesa-S. I.
Wsa-lx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24

is nil They have no stability. They
are natural-born towards. They have
no love il their natures. The quality
is unknown to them. Their love even
to themselves admits of doubt, for they
do not pursue their own interests, nor
concern themselves with the things that
it would be natural they should do,
They are led by few men in the coun-
try who are anarchists for revenue only.
All the world knows how free America
has been from an organized movement
OF anarchists.
There is no room for the red here and
his quick detection has weakened the
bands organized about the country. L
have rooted them out of New York,
practically speaking. l know Just who
is of anarchistic belief and whether
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
Distance Ina Dsncin e.

A person traverses about three-quar-
tiers OF mle In the course Of an average
waltz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24

OSee a~s Jsrsfs 90 Masls.T aes. hss
- es-n Dpa <sss zsss asas ire -. asf
branch Yas9n - tBsssa Cav 0HgS-
haraS AisT. ~ Essss ss-d Nisess. Gaia,
A1s11a : 4 sfFziukf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-24
TWo SILENT MEN

Two men who are just now attract
ing the greatest attention politically in
this country are David b. Hill and
James IL Blaine MIR. Hill has not vet
recovered from the cruel basting which
he and his friends received from the
hands of Cleyeland's furious followers
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-24
A DOCTORS FEE.

How n Physician Proposed an Exchange
of Services.
To the lover of dumb animals it seems
rather extraordinary that physicians
should object to prescribing for four
footed sufferer Some of them, how
ever, do feel ''above it. and either re-
fuse altogether, or perform the service
under majestic protest. The Pail Mall
budget tells the story of French doc
tor and painters wife. The doctors
name does not appear, but the painter
was Mcissonier. One day Nine Mcis-
Sonier sent for the family physician,
and he hurried to the house, thinking
some illness had overtalen the artist.
1t was not the master of the house,
however; it was only the lap dog.
The doctor pocketed his pride and
most zcalOusIy attended the patient,
who soon recovered. At the end of the
year he sent in his bill, but among the
items there was none for attendance on
a dog. Mime. McisSonier noticed the
omission, and called the physicians at
tcntiOn to it,
"Iou must CHARGE for that, also,"
sail She. II insist upon it."
" by no means" was the reply. 81
aln not n veterinary surgeon. l was
very glad to do the dog Il service, but
really ! can't be paid for it,
''But | insist upon it, said the lady.
''Well, them" returned the doctor,
'as the hinges of my gate are some
what rusty, NJ. Mcissonier may bring
his brush and paint them for me-"
But as every grain of paint from
Meissonier's brush was worth more
tan Its weight in gold, the hint was
probably not taken.