davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-15
NERVOUS DISEASES.

for every class Nervous Diseases remedy has been
with the Nervne Tonic which pleasant and harmless in
its effects upon the youngest child the Oldest and delicate n
u Nneenhs of all the ailments to which the human family heir
dependent exhaustion and impaired digestion When there
sufficient supply Of food in the blood, general Of debility Of
The BRAIN spinal marrow and is tho result Starved nerves like
ryed muscles become when the right kind of food supplied and
thousand weaknesses and ailments Disappear the AS tho
system must supply all Tie by which the vital forces the
body carried it the first to suffer for Of perfect nutrition.
Ordinary food does not contain sufficient quantity of the Kind nurment
repair the mode OF living and labor
upon the For s reason becomes that food be
supplied This production teSouh American Continent has been
found by analysis the essential elements which
formed This accounts for its magic power all forms of
arrangements.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-15
A Dankrupt Railroad.

NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, Jan. 15.-The In
diana Midland raSroad is so dead that
its last engine was given up Thursday to
cover the claN Rmaf a local attorney
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-15
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
Ths Graat South American Nervine Tonic


Which offer tho only absolutely unang remedy dcov
cred for the of indigestion Dyspepsia and the vast train of symptoms
ach No person afford jewel of incalculabo value who
the Stomach the experience
prove that this the great in the
world this destroyer There unmagmnt disease
the w resist the wonderful curative powers the South
American Nerv.ne Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-15

Mrs. Fila 3. Bratton, OF New Ross, Ind,
says: 81 can rot express now much 1 owe
to the Nervine Tonic. My system was com
picteIy shattered, appetite gone, was
coughing ana splitting up Olood; am sure l
Y s In tho 1yso stages OF consumption, an
Phei tnnce handed down through several
! e. tons. j began taking the Ncrv vine
f)uic ana con tinu. q Its use for tbuut six
5Eths, ana ahi entirely cured. 1t Is the
}andest remedy for nerves, stomach and
nrgs l have ever seem"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-15

Ed j. Brown, Druggist OF Edna, NO.
writes: "My health had been very poor for
gears, was coughing severely. 1 weighed
only 10 pounds when commenced using
botti~s and now weigh 1870 pounds, and am
much stronger and better tnan have been
tor Eve years. Am sure | would not have
lived through the winter haze not secured
this remedy. NJ y customers s"c what 10 has
dom for me and buy 1t eagerly. 1t gives
great satisfaction"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-15

u a eEs ~
Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stop>acn,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness Of Extremities and
Painting,
Impure ana Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carhuncles,
Scrofula,
scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers.
Consumption Of the Lungs,
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic piarrhma,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
cured by this We nderfll Ne,-vine Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-15
a SWORN CURE FOR 81. VITUss DANCE OR CHcREA.

CRAwEoEDsvILLF, IND, June o. 1887.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with st. Vituss Dance or Chorea We
gave her three and one-halt bottles OF South
American Nervine and she is implicitly re-
stored. / believe it will cure every case OF st.
Vitus's Dance. have kept It in my family for
| two years, and am sure 1t is the greatest rem
edy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspep'
sia, all forms OF Nervous Disorders and Failing
| Health from whatever cause.
JOHN r. MIsn.
| State Of Tviidnd, L..
Montgomery County, 90
"1 sworn d q 2s'31 AZ ,aa'
The record-union., 1892-04-06
POSITIONS AT MARE ISLAND.
Examination for Applicants to Com
mence on April 22d.

Examination for Applicants to Com
mence on April 22d.
VALLEJO, April 5.-The examination
beginning April ed, for filling four posi-
tons III the construction department.
The positions are those of Master Ship
wright, held by NJ. g. Hilton: Master
Shipfitter, held by Daniel Harrington:
Master Shipsmith, held by G. I. Phelps;
Master Plumber, held by NJ. G. Win
chell. The Master Shipfitter must be
thoroughly experienced in iron ship
building and capable in all respects of
directing such work. The examination
Will be open to all citizens OF the United
States.
Persons now holding positions at the
ward will be admitted to competition on
the same footing as other applicants. Ap-
plications viii be addressed to the Com
mandant of the navy-yard, Mare Island,
and must be delivered to him on or be-
fore April I'D. No applications received
after that date will be considered.
Each applicant Will state in his applica-
ton his name, age, residence citizen
ship, present occupation stating the
shop and position thorein), and previous
employment and work done. The appli-
cation will be accompanied by evidence
Of citizenship and by certificates, prefer
ably from previous employers, as 10 char
acter, habits OF industry and sobriety.
skill and experience in conducting work
of the kind required. The applicants
will be informed as to date on which they
Will be required 10 report for exanina-
ton. The examination will be practical
in character. having reference exclusively
TO the requirements OF the position to be
filled.
The record-union., 1892-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

State Controller Colgan went to Santa
Rosa yesterday.
Mrs. Palmer clark has gone to oak
land to visit for few days.
Philip Oppenheimer of san Francisco
is at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Railroad Commissioner William Beck
man and Mrs. Beckman will leave to-
night for Washington, d. c.
w. S. Booth and family of Chicago and
Mrs. 5. Booth of Black Diamond, CAL.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John hatcher.
Mrs. Eliza Metcalf, niece of Mrs. W.
| o. Bowers and sister of DIR. Metcalf, ar
rived from Vermont yesterday and will
make an extended visit among her rela-
tives.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: {. Wolf, Chicago; s. r. Brown,
Omaha; V. Il. Hubbell, New York; j Il.
Tator and wife. Brooklyn; Mrs. \. L.
! Oman, San Pedro: Edmond Blum. Mrs.
S. Blum, Martinez; William Arnold. C.
II. Gray, Rube Cohen, ". G.. Campbell.
A. L. Lipman, l.. Euphrat, J. X Wood.
| A. l.. Cailsh, Herman l.. Indell. II.
Wolf, Philip Oppenheim, San Francisco.
| United States Senator Leland Stanford
arrived from the East yesterday and con-
| tinued on his way TO San Francisco. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Stanford anG
| Mr.. Nash, his Private Secretary. Gen
eral superintendent Fillmore, Division
Superintendent Wright, b. Z. Steinman,
c.. ii. Cummings, Colonel James Me-
| Nasser and other friends met the party
here and had a pleasant chat with the
Senator and his wife.
Lee l.. Walrath and Miss LilIieA Traul
were married on sunday afternoon by
| Rev. Mr. Silcox at the lat5ers residence
! only relatives Of the contracting partie.
being present. The young couple, hay
! ing long been residents of Sacramento
have a large circle of friends who wish
them a happy future. Mr.. Walrath is one
of the charter members and also an active
/ Daenlber of the Sacramento Hussar Band
They left on the afternoon train for Sar
Francisco on n wedding tour.
The record-union., 1892-04-06
KILLED IN KANSAS
Mr.. and Mrs. i. ID. Davidson Victims
of the Tornado.

Mr.. and Mrs. i. ID. Davidson Victims
of the Tornado.
A dispatch from Pomona, Los Angeles
County, says that information has been
received by relatives III Pomona Valley
to the effect that f. d. Davidson and wife
were killed in the terrible windstorm at
Augusta, Kas., on Friday night Mr..
Davidson was member of the Legisla-
ture from Tehama County for six years.
and had held important State Offices in
Sacramento for several years. He made
his home at Newhall in Los Angeles
County, where he had a large stock
ranch.
He went East few weeks ago with his
wife to visit his sister in Augusta. He
had been in the place but few hours
when the tornado struck the town, and
the house he and his wife We're in was
wrecked almost in moment. Mrs.
Davidson was held down by the heavy
roof timbers. Fire broke out and she
was burned so severely before she was
taken from the ruins that she died half an
hour later. Her chest and arms were
literally roasted and her left foot was
burned oil. Her husband was instantly
killed. He was found with his skull
crushed in and his ribs and arms were
broken. \ weight Of several tons of de-
bris fell upon him. The couple leave
three small children. They have many
relatives and friends in San Francisco
and Oakland. Mr.. Davidson was about
80 years old.
The record-union., 1892-04-06
BRIEF NOTES.

The Capitol Commissioners are 20 in
vestigate the rumor that Contractor
Touhey has been working his men nine
hours a day on State work.
Sacramento Lodge, No. IL. *. Of r.
has elected NJ. Hirsch, j. VI. Simeon and
X. Meller Representatives to the Grand
Lodge, which convencs in Santa Cruz
early in May.
Tom Smith, a colored Hercules. has
been arrested and identified as one of the
parties who robbed a stranger in the rear
OF Lucey's notorious and non-iicensed
dive ON sunday.
Sheriff Stanley, who has just returned
from a visit 10 the Whittier Reform
School, speaks in the highest terms OF its
management. He says the boys there
are well cared Tor, happy and content.
Walhalla Grove, L.. y. Q. D.. has elected
officers as follows: G.. Aiexsi. X. a.: l.
II. Lewenthal, \. ~; Henry Never
Secretary; NJ. Wetzel. Treasurer: y. Nc,
Arthur, Conductor; W. Landy, /. g.: 81
b. Radonich. o. g.: NJ. Stein. trustee.
Sheriff Stanley has recovered his re-
volver. which he lost at the Courthouse
Monday. j. y. Larkin. editor of The
Lsadel., found it, and, calling upon the
Sheriff, asked him how much he wouId
donate To the orphans for its return.
Five dollars" said the Sheriff, and he
got his gun.
The record-union., 1892-04-06
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
MORGAN AMENDS HIS SILVER
RESOLUTION.
Republicans of the House Resort to
FiiibusJering to Postpone Voting
on the Wool Bill.
speeIal 70 DC RncoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UEToN.
WASHINGTON, April I'm the Senate
this morning Mr.. Morgan offered an
amendment to his silver resolutions.
which was ordered to be printed. 1t in
structs the Finance Committee to report
a bill supplementary to the Act of July
Ii, 1890, which shall provide for the coin
age of silver and gold bullion on equal
terms as TO each metal, and for the issue
of treasury notes in denominations not to
exceed $500, and upon the same terms and
conditions as in the Act OF 1890. upon all
gold and silver bullion that the United
States may acquire by purchase. and that
any depositor who shall deposit in the
| Treasury gold or silver bullion in o1lanti-
ties of not less than $500 in value, the
product of the mines in the United States
which has not been previously coined.
shall at his option receive coin certificates
for the same at the mint value of such
bullion.
Mr.. Dolph moved that the House bill
to absolutely prohibit the coming OF Chi
nese persons into the United States he
laid before the Senate and referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations. The
bill was so referred.
The question OF assigning army officers
to perform the duties of Indian Agents
was resumed, and Mr.. Cullom argued
against the proposition.
Mr.. Dawes also argued against the
proposition, and before he concluded his
address the Senate adjourned.
IN,THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Republi-
cans of the House for the first time this
| session resorted to tilibustering, and the
enormous Democratic majority of two
thirds found it impossible to overcome
the slillful tactics of Representative Bur
rows and others and force the free wool
/ bill to a vote.
| 1t has been rumored for some time that
| the Democrats would attempt to pass the
| Springer bill before the close of the legis-
lative day, in order that it might have 20
! lltieal effect in aiding the Democrats to
carry Rhode Island. Whatever inten-
! tons there may have been some DAYS ago
! of rushing this bill through the House.
! there is no doubt that the plan was finally
! abandoned before the departure of Chair
man Springer yesterday for Virginia
1 Beach. 1t had been generally understood
/ by members that il had been agreed iyy
| the Committee on Ways and Means.
Democrats and Republicans alike. that
Immediately after the House went into
! Committee OF the Whole vote should be
/ taken without debate on il.
! Burrows amendment was pending 10
/ strike ont woods" from the first section.
and the effect of this amendment was in
/ tended to strike out the sense of the bill,
J but when McMillin closed the debate on
/ the first section, limited to one hour, the
1 Republicans moved that two hours be
/ accorded. Pending the decision of the
/ question Speaker Crisp spoke sharply to
Burrows in manner which that gentle
man resented, and iInpelled the Republi-
cans to resort 10 tiiibustering methods
to accomplish their ends. Under the
rules the Democrats Were powerless. and
1 the House finally adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-04-06
RoTTENNEss IN NEW YORK.
Member of the Grand Jury Show.
In the Police Authorities

- Member of the Grand jury Shows
Up the Police Authorities.
NEW YORK, April 5.-"There is at least
s. 100000 collected annually from keepers
ii concert halls, gambling dens, saloons
and houses OF ill-repute and distributed
among the members of the Police De-
partment. / say at least 81 ,00O, 000, for
tire calculation shows the amount is
probably nearer 100000 according TO
Z morning paper.v Henry NJ. Tabor.
foreman of the Grand Jury, made the
above startling accusation in an inter
New last evening.
Against what members of the police
90 you direct the accusation?''
Against the entire force, from the Su-
porintendent to the patrolman The
Grand Jury has not been able to find any
evidence duplicating the Police Commits
sioners."
Mr.. Tabor was asked why the Grand
jury did not find indictments in the
Place of indefinite presentments against
tie Police Department.
We mad Chief Inspector Byrnes and
Inspector Williams before us. Botn these
officials were more than match for US.
They knew how to cover themselves and.
70 use a vernacular, they 'tioored us.
n have preSumptlVe evidence enough
II warrant the Indictment of many police
officials, but, while the evidence is con-
Nincing to the Grand Jury, it could not
rely on its presentation before the trial,
owing to vengeance in its execution
which the police would be given every
opportunity to indulge in.''
DO you infer that witnesses feared as
sassination?v
Perhaps ] should not go so far as to
say they feared deliberate assassination,
hut they certainly did fear bodily harm.
AT all events. the police system in this
city is such that no one can deny the
danger one is subject to when he has in
Cured the enmity of any member of the
fopoa -
The record-union., 1892-04-06
SPRING RACES.
All of the TrottinG Events FIJI But
One-Fine Outlook.

All of the TrottinG Events FuI But
One-Fine outlook.
The directors OF the Capital TarS and
Driving Club held an executive session
last evening at the Golden Eagle Hotel,
and opened the trotting and pacing
entries for the coming spring races.
AL Of the races filed except the 2:40
class event, there being only two entries
for that race. The directors decided 10
substitute in the place of the 2:80 race a
2;.2.5 class event, and offered q purse OF
500 for II.
In most Of the races, it was required by
the club that there should be at least
three entries, and there were one or two
that had To- be declared filled on this
number. All the others filed well, how
ever, and the directors feel highly elated
oyer the prospects for line meeting 1t
is expected that the substituted 2:25 race
viii ill well also.
The entry list viii be held open for a
couple OF days longer, as some OF the
entries have to he looked into The list
Will be published IN day or two
The record-union., 1892-04-06
Special to the REcoED-USroS.

Special TO the RECoEp-UNToN.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ). = A large
gathering Of local and interior Democrats
assembled at Irving Hall this afternoon
upon the occasion of the meeting OF the
state Central Committee. So large rep
reSentation from the interior has not
been seen at meeting of the State Com
mittee for some time. The engrossing
topic of conversation was the faction diff
Guilty OF the Reorganizers and the County
Committee in this city, and for an hour
before the committee was called to order
the members stood on the sidewalk, lined
the stairway and crowded the improvised
barroom in the rear OF the hall and dis
cussed the situation.
Among the prominent Democrats pres
ent were ex-senator John Boggs, ex-
Senator Fred Cox of Sacramento, NJ. f.
Iarpey OF Alameda, c. P. Berry of SUIT
ter, eX-Congressman Thompson of So
noma, Il. Il. Leake of Dixon, Edwin f.
smith OF sacramento, Jesse, ID. Carr of
Monterey, w, d. English of Alameda
and eX-Mayor e. b. Pond.
1t was 1870 O'Clock before Chairman
Russell j. Wilson called the committee to
order. a roll-cali showed that seventy
nine members of the committee We're
present.
Il. z. Hammond, Jr., Il. j. Corcoran,
J. d. Carr, Z. II. Tucker and Fred Cox
were appointed Committee on Creden-
tails.
a Committee on Order of Business was
appointed as follows: Max Pepper, san
Francisco; Eugene German, Los An
geles; A. G. Paulsell, Stockton; J. f..
Thompson, Humboldt, and w. r. Jacobs,
Tulare.
W hen it came to vote where the State
Convention should be held, Fresno had
everything its own way. G.. +. Hanlon
moved that Fresno be selected, and w
x. Jacobs and d. ID. Edwards also made
short speeches in favor of that town
Fred Cox spoke for Sacramento, and H
j. Corcoran OF Stockton stated that his
town Withdrew in favor of Fresno. When
the question came to a vote and Fresno
had received ID votes to s for Sacramento.
Cox moved that Fresno be unanimously
selected, which was done.
Inc convention Will be held on Tues
day, May 18th.
The basis OF representation will be one
delegate at large for each county and one
delegate for each 200 votes cast for Pond
Tor Governor in 1890, ard one delegate
| for each fraction of 200 votes larger than
100.
The Chairman announced that there
were three vacancies in the State Com
mIttee-Sam Rainey, resigned; John Y.
Cook of Lake, dead; and A. C. Berthier
expelled. The Executive Committee
was granted power to fill the vacancies.
The committee then adjourned until s
O'Clock this evening.
The evening session was occupied in
the discussion ofplans for reorganization,
but nothing definite was decided upon.
Shortly after midnight the committee
adjourned until tomorrow noon.
The record-union., 1892-04-06
NOT A BURGLAR.
An Intoxicated Coal-Shoveier Causes
Alarm In q uotel

AL 4hlOAiCthiSt eDOdt-StiONClef causes
Alarm in Hotel.
At an early hour yesterday morning
Special Officer May and his dog, in re-
Spouse to vigorous blasts from a police
whistle, hurried to the Garibaldi Hotel
Oh L street, whence the whistline came.
There the officer found confusion reign-
ing supreme. All Of the hoiel attaches
and the guests were up and about in
various stages of attire. The officer finally
ascertained that burglar was in tho
house, and going in with one of the hotel
employees, took charge OF an intoxicated
individual who was pointed out to him.
The man was taken TO the Police Station
and the officer made an investigation.
The prisoners name was Frank Miller
and he was a coal-shoveler by occuua-
ton. 1T appeared that ne had been dis
charged Saturday night, and proceeded
TO drown his sorrow in the cup that in
ebriates. He continued on his spree un-
til yesterday morning, when he thought
he would go TO his lodgings at the Me
chanics' Exchange on ! street, Ills Wis
ion being deranged he got into The wrong
hotel.
When the police ascertained the true
state of affairs Miller WAS liberated. the
Garibaldi people conserving.
The record-union., 1892-04-06
ARBITRATION TREATIES.
The Subject Brought Before the House
Of Commons.

LONDON, April 5.-In the House of
Commons to-day Henry Labouchere
asked whether, in view of the fact that
the American Congress had authorized
President Harrison to conclude treaties
with other Powers providing for the ar
filtration Of disputed questions, the Gov
eminent intended TO communicate with
the United States with the view Of the
negotiation of such treaty between
Great Britain ana the United States
j. VI. Lowther, Parliamentary Secre-
tary Of the Foreign Office, replied that in
1855 Gladstone, then Prime Minister, re-
plying to similar questions, said he was
not prepared to DO anything OF the sort.
Although he had the same opinion as
Gladstone on this subject, the Govern
ment did not desire to give such abrupt
statement of its views. The Government.
Mr.. Lowther added, had shown itself not
to be adverse TO referring to arbitration
several disputes that had arisen with
foreign countries, but there are questions.
such as those involving territorial and
other sovereign rights, that the Govern
ment could not pledge itself beforehand
to submit to arbitration.
The record-union., 1892-04-06
EXPLOSION of ann cotton.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.-Five tons
of gun, cotton in the State Powder Fac
tory exploded last plight. The whole
city was shaken, ana the building was
wiped out of existence. The remains OF
nine workmen employed in the factory
were scattered to the winds At first it
was thought the NihiliSts had begun " Ilz
again, and a panic pre1siiled till the cause
was known. The adjoining factories
were greatly damaged and five workncn
We're hurt.
The record-union., 1892-04-06
FIwood Ranch sold.

SANTA BARBARA, April 5.-The nego-
tiations for the sale of the Elwood ranch
to an English Company, which have been
pending since January, have been per-
tected, the forfeit money having been
paid. The syndicate will move on the
ranch to- morrow. This is the famous
olive oil property, thirteen miles up the
coast from here. The purchase price is
said to be 100000.