davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
How to Cure q Gold.

Simply take Otto's Cure. We know
of its astonishing cures and that ii
will stop cough quicker than any
known remedy.
If you have Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption or any disease of the
throat and lungs, few doses of this
great guaranteed remedy will surprise
you.
If you wish to try, call at our store,
119 Franklin street, and we will be
pleased to furnish you bottle free OF
cost, and that will prove our assertion.
Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-Cora Grit
fifth, twsnty-eight years old, came to
this city eight months ago with her
parents Since then both of her parents
have died Wednesday afternoon the
young woman spent her last dollar for a
dancing lesson. At supper time she
went to a restaurant and begged some
thing to eat, then went to her boarding
house, at 822 East Washington street.
and swallowed an ounce of carbolic
acid and died within an hour. Miss
Griffith left letter in which it was in
dictated that unrequited love led her 70
taxa har life.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

mies--the Jesuits--Mgr. Satolli is not to
be recalled now; perhaps months may
elapse Meanwhile the pope will ex-
plain the object of his mission in doc
ument addressed to Mgr. Satolh or the
bishops. The contents of the document
are mystery. "A Jesuit source states
that it is intended to cover the retreat
~ fba -dalauata
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
bob siavin, the Minstrel. Dead.

Hob slavin, the MInstreI, Dead.
TOLEDO, Dec 30.-BobI Slsvin, the
comedian, died suddenly in this city
Thursday morning. He was one Of the
most popular minstrel men irY the coun-
try, and ut one time one of the proprie-
tors Of Slavin q Johrson's minstrels.
For two years he has had nothing but
hard luck, and the cause Of his sad
death was principally'a broken heart.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
Not From a Financial Standpoint.

81 do not recommend Chamber
! in's Cough Remedy from a finan
cial standpoint, for we have others in
stock on which we make a large
profit" says Al. Maggini, promi-
nent druggist of Braddock, Penn,
"but because many of our customers
have spoken of it in the highest
praise. We sell more of it than OF
any similar preparation we have in
the store.' For sale by Owen q
Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
HATTHEY " ANT.
The Peoples Party Leaders
Issue a Manifesto
To the Party's Legislators Re-
Gently Elected.

Cautioned Against Ahliation with Either
of the Dominant Parties and Told Il
Stick to the Principles Of the Party Re
gardless of the Consequences-Defea
Better Than Fusion.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30.--The Peoples
party leaders, in attendance at the con
ference in this city, issued the following
manifesto:
To the Peoples Party Legislators Elect in
Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana, Cali
fornia, North Dakota and Other States
We hereby request that all and each ont
of you stand firm when it comes to ballot
ing for United States senators in your re
spective states. We caution you against
afiiliation with either of the two dominant
parties. Make a square fight for on,
principles; vote for no man unless you
know that he will advocate and defend
them in the United States senate. We
have arrived at period in our movement
where we must make square stand-up
fight for principle If the two dominant
parties want to fuse on n candi.
date to defeat us let them dc
So The sooner they do that the
pCbucI ~ Will Do lOE us. lOu Ctth lou az
ford to consider the personal interests OF
any individual, no difference how good or
great he may be, that will leave a tinge Of
barter, traffic or compromise attached to
our party or principles The people look
to you to carry out the promises made in
the last campaign, and unless you do your
utmost in that direction you will fail to do
your full duty. We also kindly request
IL H. - \
local committees in every state in the
Union do all in their power to organize
the Industrial Legion. Push that organi-
cation on to every state, county, precinct
and school district in the land.
II. f. TAUBENECK, Chairman.
j. H. TURNEY, Secretary.
NJ n PANETN Tronourar
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

Corn on the stalk is an emblem; Of
plenty. A corn on the toe is an en-
blem OF woe.-Remove them quickly
by using &C. G. G. Certain Corn
Cure" the great remedy for corns
and bunions. Sold by Owen q
Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

The essential lung-healing princi-
pie of the pine tree has finally b en-
successfully separated and refined into
q perfect cough medicine, DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee
of satisfaction. For sale by Tudhope
Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

ROME, Dee, 30.--It is now acknowl-
edged that the Mgr Satolli mission is
not success. Contrary to the reports
spread by Archbishop Ireland's enc
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

Bring your bibles and holiday
books to the LEAF CHRONICLE and
have the names Of your friends put
on them at little cost. DIFF
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
A Dyspeptic's Argument

Is growl and that growl marks the limit Of
argument with him. The best way to get
him to try q medicine would be to advise
against it-but notice how di fferent his tone
after using Burdock Blood bitters
~ have suffered with dyspepsia n the last
two years Not long agoI commenced taxi
ing p. b. B. am now on the second bottle
and feel like a new man, q. KNOX,
Underwood A We,
Binghamton, N, Y.
Repeated tests with uniform success prove
the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters y Ill cure
dyspepsia. The reason is plain, IL tones the
stomach TO natural action and keeps the
sluice ways of the system free from clogging
impurities.
~ have been troubled with dyspepsia and
heart disease for nine years, and found no
relief until / tried Burdock Blood Bitters.
Now am well after taking two bottles.
MRS. ETTIE FRAZIER,
Bovine, Mich"
Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

For SALE-Cheap, buggy; good
as lew. Apply at this Office.
dl7,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhua Remedy,

/ have sold andsused in my family
for sew raj years, Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhe, Remedy
and have found it one of the most
useful and satisfactory remedies |
ever handled &C. II. LEWIS, Drug
gist, salt Lake City, Utah. For
sale by Owen & Moore.
, 1892-08-09
Tbey Favor Judge aunter.

The Cathlamet Gazette says: For some
time past there has been growing feeling
among the people of Lewis, Pacific and
lines, that Judge E. r. Hunter should be
nominated and elected again TO the Office
he now holds. This desire has grown
stronger as the time advances for the cleo
tian. The people Of Lewis county have
declared themselves as being satisfied with
Judge Hunter, but a few sneaking syno-
plants in that county, who are Jealous of
the judges position and afraid Of his stern
rebuke for evil doings, have attempted TO
prejudice the public mind against him,
and have even gone so far as to hold "snap
shot' primaries and elect men to defeat
him in the convention. In every case
where unjust influence could be
brought to bear against him il has
been invoked, and nothing has been
left undone to defeat the wishes of the
people. The Lewis county delegation have
thirteen votes, while Pacific and Wahki.
akum have six and four respectively, Civ
ing Lewis county a majority of three
votes, The delegates from Lewis have
had an agreement circulated and signed by
several of the delegates TO the effect that in
the event Of Judge Hunters name being
presented that straws shall be drawn with
and the lucky holder will name the candi-
date, and the delegation will acquiesce in
his choice. Never was there a more dar-
ing attempt to perpetrate a fraud on the
people Of three counties and defeat the
people as the nefarious plan Just mem
toned. The Gazette has eschewed poll
tics, but as an honest, Independent journal
it stands firmly convinced that Judge
Hunter has shown himself in his official
conduct to be the right man in the right
place. What has politics got 10 do
with an honest administration of
iusticeP II Is not political ideas or
beliefs that are at issue in a
courtroom, but the question of even
handed justice between man and man.
The rights Of widows and orphans, and de-
parted friends are a sacred trust, and their
rights should be held inviolate. Judge
Hunter has shown his attitude In the cases
we have referred TO, TO be one Of unswery-
ing honesty and sincerity. The delega-
tions from Pacific and Wahkiakum coun-
ties are in favor of his nomination, and
should remain a unit his favor and insist
that he be nominated, and that Lewis
county, while she has the majority Of dele
gates, must recognize the fact that two
counties are arrayed on his side and have
the majority as regards counties. Judge
Hunter has the good will Of every true
man in the three counties. Thieves. per
iurers and robbers don't like him. What
think ye Of the choice2
, 1892-08-09
nInYnnrd y. Hnrd

For representative Of the 10th district
the republicans Of Skagit county nominat-
ed M. p. Hurd, a lawyer, 26 years of age.
He was born at Wentworth Cumberland
county, Nova Scotia, March %, 1866,
moved with parents TO Columbus Platte
county, Nebraska, in the spring of 1878,
where he lived until the spring of 1890
when he came to Washington and located at
La Conner. At the age ola he began life as a
section hand on the Burlington & Missouri
river railroad and the Union Pacific railroad
in Nebraska and worked at said road work
for nearly three years. He then turned
his attention TO school, His parents were
poor and had large family. He clerked
in stores and worked on farms and attended
the public and high schools at Columbus.
Neb. At 10 he had acquired sufficient edu-
cation TO obtain a teachers certificate, and
taught school for two years, during which
time he had ayailed himself Of the oppor-
tunity of attending Fremont college, OF
Fremont, Neb While teaching he began
reading law and at 2i entered law office.
At % was admitted TO practice in the
courts Of Nebraska. He was admitted 10
practice in King county in May, 1890, and
the following March was admitted 10 prac-
tice in the supreme court Of the state OF
Washington, on his sertifcate from the
supreme court Of Nebraska. On coming to
LaConner he entered into a law partner
ship with Hon. Henry Mcbride, terminal
ing upon his appointment TO the bench in
this district.
, 1892-08-09
THE GRAND OLD MAN
Gladstone Makes a Speech in Par
Lament.

He Scores the Government for De.
parting From ITS Usual Custom,
What He Has TO say About
Home Rule.
LONDON, Aug. SIN the house of COM
mons today the first matter taken up was
the case Of Egan, the individual sentenced
for Imprisonment under the crimes act
The home secretary said he could not hold
out hopes for Egan's release soon. Low.
ther, the parliamentary secretary of the
foreign Office, announced that the British
East Africa company had instructed its
officers to leave Ugunda by Aug. Slst.
Gladstone now began his speech against
the government. He said the government
had departed from all precedents in not
resigning when the verdict of the country
was against them. The house had now
met, but what for2 The queens speech
told them nothing. Was the house of
commons to fight the battles of the last
six years over again2 Never had
a great issue submitted TO the country been
so fully discussed as the issue decided at
the last general election. Turning to the
matter of home rule, amid loud cheers
from the Irish members. Gladstone claimed
Ireland had been for years the fore front of
battle and that the position was now held
that the principles of his home rule bill
were pretty well known. By those prOvis-
ions sthere would be a full and ehectual
maintenance of imperial supremacy, while
Ireland would be given the conducting of
her own affairs, He entertained no doubt
about the duty of the liberal government
in the event to reject any home rule bill.
fCheerq
, 1892-08-09
KNIGmTs TEmPLAN.
A BIg Day at DenVer-sOme of the
DIYisIoms Present.

DIVISIONS PRESENT.
DENVER, Col, August 9.-The Grand
Knights Templars' parade took place at 10
O'Clock this morning. The divisions pre-
sented magnificent appearance, and
marched in the following order:
First division - Colorado, with Right
Eminent Sir Byron l.. Carr commanding.
Second diyision-District of Columbia,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and South
Carolina.
Third-Nsw Nork, New Hampshire and
Connecticut.
Fourth-0hio and Kentucky.
Fifth-Pennsylvania.
sixth-Indiana and Texas.
Seventh Michigan, Mississippi and Man
itoba.
Eighth-Illinois.
Ninth-Right Eminent Sir VIM. Frank
Sumner, grand captain-general of Califor-
MIA California No. 1, H. T. Graves, San
Frencisco.
Sacramento No. 2, r. P. Burr, e. G.
Sacramento-Oakland No. IL, G. ID. Met
calf, Oakland. Golden Gate No. 10, G. d.
Bunker, San Francisco. Also the states Of
Georgia, Wisconsin and New Jersey.
Tenth-Missouri, Alabama ana New
Mexico.
Eleventh-Iowa and Minnesota.
TWelfth-Kansas and following of Utah,
Utah No. l. E. II. Clute, Salt Lake
Elmonte No. q j. E. Coolidge, Ogden.
Observation-Disclosures West Virginia,
Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Fourteenth North Carolina, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Arizona and the fol.
lowing: Portland Portland Temple No.
3, W. W. Langdon, Albany; Washington
Cataract No. 3, Henry Rush, Spokane;
Ng washington, Yancy Q. Bullock, ,Walla
Norton, Wyoming; Wyoming No. 1, A. j.
Parshall Cheyenne IvanhOe No. 6, ]. C.
Davis, RaWlins.
, 1892-08-09
Knute and IgnatIns.

The existing rivalry between Knute Mel
son, the nominee for governor of the Min
nesota republicans, and Ignatius Donnelly,
the champion OF the peoples party. results
from their old-time rivalry in the Minnes-
ota state senate more than ten years ago.
They are continually at war on points of
parliamentary procedure, and as Donnelly
was even then a recognized authority
in that line. it nettled him to be OutWitted,
as he frequently was, by the keen-minded
little Norwegian. One point raised by
Nelson against the Baconian sage was so
knotty it gave the lieutenant-governor a
three-day's search of the books before he
could decide it. His final decision was
against DOnnelly, to the great amusement
Of the entire state.
, 1892-08-09
sLOAT FAssETT's REPORT.
Farmers are for Harrison and HC
Knows of No Dissensions.


New York, Aug al. Sloat Fassett is
in town, and those republicans who desire
to hear straightforward and cheering news
from up the state can find him in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. As an admirer Of his
said, "There are no weavils in Fassett as
there are in some members of our party,
and, what's more, he knows what he's
talking about"
The outlook for republican success" {"
said Mr.. Fassett, "was never brighter than
now. have felt the party pulse up the
state, and all along the line ] heard moth
ing but expressions of the certainty of the
success Of the republican ticket. Every
member Of our party is brimful Of
enthusiasm, and anxious for the campaign
to begin. The ticket pleases every one,
and 1t cannot be beaten. The enormous
vote Harrison and Reid will poll in this
state will surprise our opponents, for the
farmers are with US to a man, and not
withstanding stories to the contrary, our
party is a unit. / have heard of no dis
geDffou -
, 1892-08-09

there was also one sent in my place. see
that Mr.. Stevenson says that he was in the
army for thirteen days. Well, / think
can explain that record. When the draft
was made Stevenson was appointed by the
disloyal people go to Springfield to see that
the drawing was fairly done. He made
some objection TO the manner in which
the drawing was done, when the officer
said for him to get upon the box and be
blindfolded and see If he could do any
better. Stevenson mounted the box and,
so the story was told, the first TWO names
he pulled out of the box were my own and
his. He was then satisfied and let the
drawing go on. At that time he spent
some ten or fifteen days inSpringheld, and
that was the nearest he was to the war
indianapolis Journal.
, 1892-08-09
ooloneI J. Hamilton Lewis.

Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis has many
personal pecularities and foibles which
make him ridiculous parsonage. He is
as it were Tittlebat Titmouse in politics
but even TitmOuse small as he was, was
treated with consideration by the prime
minister Of England-for policy's sake.
Colonel Lewis is a political Frou Frou
but Frou Frou drew sympathy as well as
smiles. In his fondness for tawdry finery
Colonel Lewis resembles poor Barnaby
Rudge; but Barnaby was looked upon as
leader in the Gordon riots. Colonel Lewis
is fond Of glitter; but the political public
has not forgotten that "HaW" Tabor with
his be-diamoned nightshirt was once a
United States senator from Colorado.
No, Colonel Lewis should be treated
merely as a representative democrat. He
is. Respectable democrats like Gilman,
Warner, Donworth, Metcalf, Munday, San
der, Carson, are fairly crying over Lewis.
Let's have him out. Don't kill him before
he is born. Republicans want Lewis.
We want all the fun there is in politics.
Wecan depend on reason and take care Of
"the Dude" We cannot hope to defeat
any man by personal abuse. Colonel
Lewis, Don't crawl. Don't be deferred.
Reverse HoratiO Seymour's your great
demagogic prototypes remark and say,
Your candidate will always be-" Be a
candidate. Be nominated. Be buried
decently Times.
, 1892-08-09
HEARD IN A TENT.
A Notorious Man Swaying People
With ElOquence.

The Charges Against Him i'm. Ire-
land. He was "A former Member
of PaFIiment and Tells why he
was Drawn Into Exile.
New York, August s.-The Herald
says: "In little shabby tent in a vacant
lot on South Brooklyn, a revival meeting
was held last evening at which the listen
ers were excited by the stirring eloquence
of preacher who is either one Of the worst
men in America or the worst sinned against
and most unprineipled man on the face of
the earth. None of the little band of
Methodists suspected his identity The
preacher was Edward De Cobain, who for
more than year has been exiled from the
United Kingdom with the foulest charge
that can be made against man hanging
over his head He was a member of par
lament for Belfast City, where
be was well known and re-
spected at the beginning Of 1891.
Mr.. DeCobain is living in New York. He
has addressed several meetings Of Method
lists in this city, he said, but had appeared
at none in Brooklyn until last evening,
when he walked into the tent at Fifty
eighth street and Third Avenue, South
Brooklyn. To a reporter DeCobain said; 81
swear to you before my maker that am
innocent Of the crimes with which ! am
charged. / am preparing papers to prove
nay case and think can absolutely DEM
onstrate my innocence. Facts can be
shown that both the men who made the
afiidavits we're in the pay Of the Belfast
police. The Irish police are the tools Of
the ministry in power. My position in
parliament was wanted by rich man who
thought he would like the prestige Of il.
have letter from him offering TO pay my
expenses if would retire in his favor"
, 1892-08-09

A. W. Anderson, G. Ps Turner, J. Moore
e. P. Donahue, R. J. Reeves, G. Webster
r. N. Winship, H. L. Neatly, ]. W. Merritt
+. G. Lee.
MAsoN-W. H. Kneeland, W. B. Haines,
II. s. Tremper, Edward CalloW.
OKANOeAN-C. r. Laughton, Harry
Hamilton, George Pfunder, 1. A. Navarro.
PAoIFIc-B. A. SeabOrg, John Etinier,
d. H. Hunter, John Wood, John Bourne,
A. E. Houchen.
PIERcE-H. Coblentz, G. D. Spur, Joe
Mitchell, d. M. Snyder, S. r. Street, Peter
Stanup, viii Clogston, Charles Van
CleaYe, A. L. Crawford, H. H. Rust, B. w.
Coiner, 1. A. Town, d. G. Lowell, Charles
Bedford, Frank H. Gloyd, L. o. Waldo,
DR.. DonaWay, H. S. HusOn, J. B. Flett,
II. G. Clement n. G. Richards, O. A..
Murray George P. Eaton, A. r. Titlow,
Morris Gross, J. w. McCauley, J. p. Hart
man, Eugene Kreider, M. o. Kasson, @.
M. Johnson, ]. 3. Reed, S. A.. Crandall,
e. R. Markham, d. Dowden, j.. S. White
house, A. Schrader, Byron Barlow, H. D..
Cans, A. H. Garretson, G. NJ. Easterday,
A. Heilig, ]. @. Dillow, T. w. Bean, S. s.
Smyth, b. +. Manning, ] M. R. Spinning
San JUAN--J. S. Mcmillan, j NJ. Blaine
r. b. Kinleysides, E. e. Alien.
SKAGTT-J.J. Edens, H. Gilkey, James
Power, w. A. Jones, e. @. Suiter, H. p
Downs, Olof Poison, W. f. Mckay, V. G.
Knapp. v. a. Marshall.
SKAMAEIA-A. R. ToHer.
SNoHoMIsH-S. Vestel @. f. Jackson, U.
Stinson, G. Niemeyer, D. 0. Pearson, N. d.
Walling, F. H. BroWnel, j. w. Hartnett,
w. w. Davis, ]. w. Hambly.
SPOKAEE-J. H. Adams, @. r. Burns,
George M. Forster, w. H. Plummer, S. A.
Wells G. B. Hopkins, D. f. Ham, ]. H.
Clay, g. M. Muhrcutt, L. Bauman. J. Cow
gill, J. w. Feighan A. w. Strong, George
! ma "a 4
w. Ide, e. b. Hyde, j.. s. Dodson, Frank
Johnson, A. NJ. Armant, w. r. Alternately,
Cyrus BanksOn, H. w. Greenberg, B. G.
Van HOuten, J N. Butler, P, H. Winston,
j. H. Stone, +. II. Graves, f. l.. Wilson, G.
w. Temple, H. w. Collins, H. E. Hough-
ton, 1. n. Payton.
STEVENs-James O'Neil, William Quinn
THURsroN-O. V. Linn, George E. Fllley,
i. L. Brown, G. s. Armstrong, T. H. Cav
anaugh, George A. Mottman, Francis
Rotch, Alex Mckenzie, George CASTOR, G.
W. Osborn, W. I. Cavanaugh, S. J. Hor-
ner.
=. W4EEI4KgM-Aliged 4 z Davis !. G. Meg
Ter, s. q. Williams, Samuel Walker.
WALLA WALLA-W. A. Kelly, H. R.
Keylor, A Goldman, c. L. Whitney, P. B.
Johnson, j. J. Dickson, u. X. Straight,
W. I. Dovell, Fred Stencil, r. H. Orms-
bee, j. P. Pettyjohn, @. A. Elmer, H. r.
Copeland, Y. d. Lambert. A. j. Puffer.
WHATcoM-H. A. Fairchild, ]. A. Frye,
P d. Harkness, J. H. Jones, W. j. NAL
lory, J. M. Miller, e. W. Purdy, William
Reilly, F. H. Adams, g. e. Atkinson, J. ].
Bell. g. W. Dorr, H. Eldridge, ]. w. Ro-
maine, w. ]. Simmons, J. H Schively.
WHITMAN - w. ]. Davenport, Henry
Spaulding, B. F. Harvey, ]. H. Quinn, B.
n. Totten, Charles Brown, E. R. Pickrell
H. NJ. Boone, j. A. Dix, L. o. Stearns, Os-
car Young, e. E. Smith, J. H. Elliot, An
derson Wait, ]. r. Person, c. w. Bean,
Joseph Ryan, S. E. Coffin, J. l.. Flowers,
George Miller, Perry Lawrence, a. J. Ban
croft.
YAKIMA-R. K. Nichols, Nelson Rich
John Reed, Edward Whitson, L. s. How
lett Wallace Wiley
, 1892-08-09
Mexico Negotiates loan.

MEXICO, August IA rumor that the
government has negotiated a loan abroad
has been reduced 10 the fact that the ma p
tional bank in union with European
houses, has opened credit for 1900 COO ster-
ling, at per cent annual INTEREST," TO be re-
paid in monthly installments, commence
ing at the end Of the present year and fin
ishing next year. The government gave
no security. A prominent official said to-
day this amount would be more than sufi-
cient 10 bide over difficulties, which would
surely end with increased customs re-
ceipts inevitable with winter business.