davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
BOYS AND GIRLS!
Here is Program Especially for
You.
A Chance for Some One of You to Get
the Prettiest Pony and Chaise
in the State.


program already issued, and which
has attracted widespread attention
and interest, the LEAFCHRoNICLE
has held in reserve, especially for its
little friends, the finest Pony and
Uhaise to be found in this section.
The LEAF. CHRONICLE will give the
same to the boy or girl, sixteen
years of age or under, who shall,
between May 7, 1892, and August l,
1892, secure the largest number of
subscribers to the DAILY or SEMI
WEEKLY TOBACCO LEAF-CHRoNI-
Gle. Contestants will be privileged
to take subscriptions for any amount,
from so cents upward. No amount
less than SO cents will be received.
Fifty cents will secure the DAILY
LEAF-CHRoNICLE one month, or the
SEMI WEEKLY for three months.
BY the year the price of the DAILY
is $500, and the SEMI-WE
$500. Both are we'll worth the
money and more. Under this ar.
rangement a paid up yearly sub
scriber to either the DAILY or SEMI
WEEKLY will be entitled to the ben
efits accruing from the five guesses
in the regular program and vote
for any one of the young ladies con-
testing for the other prizes.
Present subscribers may pay any
advanced amount they see fit-be.
yOnd fifty cents-and be privileged to
say to which of the contestants the
amount shall be credited. All sub
scriptions receipted for by the Office.
Every contestant for the Pony and
Chsise will keep an account of the
amount turned in, duplicate of
which will be kept by the Office, so
there can be no difficulty in deciding
to whom the Pony and Chaise be-
longs. The aggregate IN dollars and
cents decides the contest. This
offer goes into effect when ten
or more boys and girls re-
port their names to this Office as con-
testants No one now employed by
the LEAF-CHRoNICLE is eligible TO
enter into this contest. Subscrip-
tons or advanced renewals may
be obtained in the city or from
anywhere they are to be had. The
purpose of the LEAF-CHRoNICLE is
to push itself to the front as full
grown, first-class city paper. The
people are already showing their APP
probation of its efforts in this di-
rection by word and deed. 1t is hoped
they will help the movement by en-
couraging their little friends who
may compete for this handsome
prize.
THE PONY
is beautiful little animal, young,
vigorous. up-headed, stylish and gen.
tie, safe for any child to handle, and
is well trained to harness and sad
die. 1t is strong and hardy, capable
of as much service as many large
horses. Her name is "Nellie."
THE CHAIsE
is new, elegant antique oak finish,
with harness to match, the whole
constituting a prize Of wblch any
boy or girl may be justly proud. The
pony will be hitched 10 the chaise
and will be on exhibition on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, from
4 to 6 O'Clock p. M, at Jno. f. Shell
toms & Son S stable, Commerce
street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
Ruoklen's ArllIca Saliva

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
narfecf satisfaction, or money re-
fnnded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by Owen & Moore
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

Bloch Bros. are offering their stock
of wooden dress goods a: cost. Here
is a rare chance forvnu. j8tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

Box, spring, hair and all cotton
mattresses worked over. New ticks
FINISHED when wanted, at Gossett's.
Tn,anbone 50. julylld1m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07

Indictment. 1t is not a question whetll-
er he is or is not in the lottery business,
for that is not a crime under the laws of
the United States. The government
must prove the sending of the letters by
Reed. and they must show that some
one else might not have sent them. He
made strong opening address for his
client.
Fred S. Buzzell, a barber, called for
the defendant, testified that he was in
troduced to w. II. Moore by Reed, and
that either Reed or Moore said that
Moore was eastern agent for the Mexican
lottery. That was two years ago. AT
forwards saw Moore in Reeds office.
did not have any talk with him the sec
ond time; Moore was not doing anything
in Reeds office. Reed was present when
he talked with Moore the first time.
John Cox said he met Moore several
times two years ago. Was introduced to
him by Reed. He said he was agent for
the Mexican lottery. Saw Moore the last
time on the 18th day of last March. Saw
Moore in Reeds office perhaps dozen
times. Never saw him doing anything.
Witness was of the opinion that he saw
Moore in what is called ''Moore's Office"
Saw him in Reeds private office. Never
bought lottery tickets OF Moore. Had
bought them of Reed. When he first
met Moore he was told that he was in
the lottery business.
Irving A. Libby was next called. He
rents an Office of Mr.. Reed Was in the
habit of calling there before he. rented a
room of him. He described the room
known as Moore's Office and said it was
light and that the furniture was not of a
nature to obstruct business. Has seen
w. II. Moore. Has seen him in his room.
Never saw him there in the morning.
Was there in the afternoon or evening.
Once saw a stranger in Moore's office.
That was before he met Moore. Said to
Mr.. Reed, Us that MI. Moore?" and
Reed replied, No, he is a manIwho works
forMoore.' During eight days when Reed
was out of town this man was at Moore's
office at least once, and then in the even
ing. The direct examination of Mr.. Lib
by was still on when the court adj
journed. The hearing will be resumed
this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
Grand Fair.

The Women's Auxiliary to the Young
Mems Christian Association will give a
grand fair at City Hall next Monday and
continuing throughout the week, after
noon and evening. The hall will be
beautifully decorated, there will be a
great quantity of useful and fancy ar
ticles for sale, novel entertainments will
be offered and delicious dinners and sup
pers will be served. The admission in
the afternoons will be free. In the even
inc admission will be charged. Ladies
who have articles to contribute to the
fair are requested to send them to the
hall at any time Saturday or Monday
forenoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
DEATHS.

In Windham. Oct 5, Martha J. Body, daugh-
ter of the late Sewall and Cornelia A. Body,
aged 43 years months Massachusetts pa
I'm In Berlin. Il. IL, Oct 6. Arthur G., youngest
child of William and Alice NJ. DeWolfe, aged
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
from No. 3 May street, Portland.
IN Lyman, Oct. 2. Mrs Sally Hill, widow OF
Granville L. Hill, aged 81 years II months;
In Kennebunk, Oct. 2, Miss Mary j. Lord,
aged ga years.
years IL months.
the late Edw. H. Staples, aged SO years
In Rockland, Sept. 25.3 Mrs. Catharlne ID.
Burroughs, aged 81 years.
In Boothbay, Sept. 3, Wilmot Lewis, aged
SO years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
nrooks Arms to be Exhibited.

The matter of the Brooks Arms and
Tool Company was yesterday morning
brought I'D before the members of the
Board of Trade as announced. After
hearing the proposition of the company
it was thought best, as it was matter OF
public interest, to permit the Brooks
Company to put the arms of their manu-
facture on exhibition at the rooms of the
Board of Trade next Saturday, when the
company will have some one present to
explain them. All persons interested in
the location of this plant in this vicinity
are invited to look in and examine
them,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07

On OCTOBER 9TH, TIT, the
Americans, under Gates, totally
defeated the British Army under
Burgoyne, at Saratoga.
Some 1900 prisoners were
the prize Of victory, as Bur
goyne was forced to surrender
ten days later and this splendid
triumph secured the alliance OF
France and the first positive
assurance Of American indepen-
dence, which then received its
baptism of fire.
Yesterday was a reminder OF VIM
ter weight suits. Of course you
have got to have one; why not get it
now before the lines get broken. Our
stock was never in better shape to
supply the needs of those who have
to indulge in a suit. Prices from $40
to $28.
Our line of winter underwear en-
braces most everything from soc to
$500.
We have all the latest styles in fall
Hats, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07

contracts were signed. This year they
are under another manager and will be
here without fail. This orchestra is the
great interpreter of Wagner music in the
metropolis and plays for the German
opera at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
The New York Symphony Orchestra,
under Walter Damroseh, was here last
season. Its superb playing, particularly
in the Tannhauser overture, will not soon
be forgotten. This season it is better
than ever
The Boston Philharmonic Orchestra.
under Listemann, comes in connection
with George Riddles reading of Faust /"
vocalists.
A few names of the eminent soloists in
this course will suffice. Nine. Amy Sher-
win, Nine. Travary, Helen Dudley Camp
bell, Sig. Del Puente, Master Cyril Tyler,
the boy soprano, taking novelty this
season, the Strakosch concert company,
the Ariel Quartette and others make up
an attractive list.
Miscellaneous.
Besides vocalists there are number of
eminent instrumental players, prominent
among whom are Leopold Lichtenberg,
Clifton Schmidt, Victor Herbert, Adolph
Brodsky, Anton Hekking and the famous
Paderewski.
"a Trip to the Moon which opens the
course, is magnificent spectacular per-
Torrance. The large price paid for it
proves that it is something out of the or
binary. For lecturers there are Rev.
Dewitt Talmage, F. Hopkinson Smith,
Thomas Nelson Page and Mr.. 81. Il. Ra-
gan. with his superb views. The new
Bostonians will give magnificent oper-
attic performance.
Popular Course.
In this course we have Sousa's new
Marine Band, which has been got up to
play at Chicago at the Worlds Fair.
For singers there will be Nine. Marcella
Lindh, Sig. Galassi, w. H. Fessenden,
Myron W. Whitney, Clarence f. Hay and
others.
Salvini will bring a superb company of
players, and the New Bostonians will
give one performance. The Lady Min
strels will prove rare novelty, and Miss
Jessie Couthoui will come again. II. ii.
Ragan's illustrated lecture, Kellars mag
ical exhibition, Prof. Kelley's 'sTableaux
d. Art the mariana Opera Company,
Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter, and Remenyi
the violinist, make up a superb list OF at
fractions.
This brief summing up of the varied
attractions in the two courses should en-
/ phasize the fact that Mr.. Stockbridge is
offering really more than he can afford
| for the prices he charges for tickets.
Now let our people come forward at
once. If they want tickets they should
secure them without delay. If we are to
have first rate entertainments we must
do our individual parts to support them.
i Some appreciation of the services of Mr..
Stockbridge ought to be shown, for with
out him City Hall would remain in dark
ness during the approaching amusement
season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Oct s. by Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay
George i. Talbot and Miss Janneta Cook, both
In Brunswick, Sept 30. Joshua Fl. Jordan of
New York and Miss Isabella W. Curtis OF
Brunswick.
In Brunswick, Oct. /, Warren B. Coffin and
Lizzie Macmanus, both OF Freeport.
In Brunswick, Oct. 3, Levi d. Blackwell ana
IN In Saco, Oct /, Byron H. cleaves and Miss
Sadie Adams.
in Stark, Sept. "a, Israel Brown of New Vine
yard and Mrs Susan Il. Wood of Stark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
On Hand as Usual.

The Atkinson Company appear as usu-
al this morning with an announcement OF
special bargains for today and tomorrow.
Their weekly sales are feature looked
forward to by every careful shopper in
the city, and this week their bargains
are more than usually tempting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
Annie Eva Fay.

Annie Eva Fay, who is to give a spirit
ualistic seance in Portland Theatre Mon
day evening, is said to be one of the
greatest opponents of the puzzllng
phenomena known as spiritualistic man
ifestations now before the public. She
has given seances before the Royal Soci-
ETY. of England and has its Endorsement.
Her tests are made on the stage lin the
gaslight and she dispenses with the us
ual paraphernalia common to such ex-
hibitions. She claims to cause tables to
float in the air, to cause flowers to ma
terialize and be passed to the audience
by hands plainly seen and SO on. Wheth--
es her powers are spiritualistic, as she
claims, OF not, certainly no one has ever
discovered her secret.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
OWEN, MOORE & co.
Dissolution Of Co.partnership.

TV1HE copartnership heret9fe 2 ! eXIstlng under
10 hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All
% s having bills against the late rma
gg utd to present them and all owing them are
requested to make payment. Either party wi |
be carried on here after BY Chas. II. Lombar!.
at IL and 40 Portland street, and the fish bust
ness by Frank w Lombard, at No. 100 Portland
street CHAS. ii. LOMBARD.
''' FRANK w. LOMBARD.
Portland, September l. 1892. oct7d3t~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
U. S. COURT OF APPEALS.

BEFORE JUDGES PUTNAM, NELSON AND COLT.
WEDNESDAY United States, appellant vs..
E. M. Rand, appellee. Suit by the appellee, a
United States commissioner for Maine, TO re-
cover S247. 10, the amount of fees disallowed
by the comptroller. The district court of Maine
allowed the fees and the United States APP
pealed. Heard and decision reserved.
[. w. Dyer for United States.
f. NJ Rand for appellee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07

We are also showing a
superb line of other
makes of foreign and do
mestic underwear from
50 cents a garment up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07

The New York Metropolitan Orches-
ira of 65 pieces, is led by Herr Anton
seidl. a name that is familiar to musi-
clans everywhere. The orchestra comes
high and is very hard to get. Last year
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07

The Weather To-day
Is likely to be
y fair.
PORTLAND. October z, 1892.
H<HE Underclothing
4 made by the DR..
Jaeger company
in Germany is pre-emi-
nently the best in the
world. Only the finest,
purest woods enterinto its
construction, and the fab
ric which is entirely un-
like any other, is finished
as well as skill in work
manship can do it.
Aside from the sani-
tary properties of this
"health underwear" the
fact that it is pure aOool
and absolutely free from
all coloring matter, is
faultless in shape and
wears well, is sufficient
reason for its wonderful
growth in popular favor
and the increased liking
for it.
Our store has the sole
selling agency for DR..
Jaeger's goods in Port
land and complete lines
of all weights and styles
are carried in both depart
ments.-Men's and Won
ems.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Louise Hamilton.

Louise Hamilton appeared at Portland
Theatre in the play "Old Jacks Ward"
last evening, piece in which she has an
opportunity to show her abilities as
singer and dancer. Tonight she will be
seen in "The Little Detective
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-30
NEWS AMI NOTES.

Gen. Stickles plainly told his old
comrades of the Third Corps at their
Washington reunion to bolt Cleveland
and support President HARRISON, and he
now declares in a letter over his own
signature that he meant all he said.
There is prevalent belief that the boys
do not need much urging.
The difference between President
Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland, as illustrat-
ed by their letters of acceptance, is radio
al and fundamental. 1t is the differ
ence between man who has sincere con
victions and is not afraid to express
them, and shifty, evasive politician,
who is struggling to convey an impress
sion of discussing public questions with
out committing himself to any opinion
regarding them.
The meeting Of all the Roman Catho-
lie Archbishops of this country headed
by Cardinal Gibbons. on the 10th day of
October in Philadelphia, will be an event
of unusual interest to Catholics all over
the country. Arch bishop Satolli of
Rome will be present as the POpe's s
special delegate, and will probably te
clothed with extraordinary powers.
Among other topics for consideration, il
is expected, will be the controversy over
Archbishop Ireland's Faribault school
system, and perhaps the case of DIR. Nc
Glynn will also come up, for it is again
reported that he has decided to submit
to re-opening of his case by the Roman
Propaganda.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-30
THE TIN-PLATE DUTY.

No other provision of the new law has
been so bitterly assailed as that framed
to establish tin plate making in the
United States.
Even Democrats who do not go the
full length of the Chicago platform in
denouncing Protection, but believe that
it may sometimes be beneficial, profess
to see in the tin plate Tariff only pure
abomination.
Yet it is the very kind of Tariff those
Protection Democrats should support
If they are ready to approve of any kind
of a protective Tariff whatever. George
Washington and all the early statesmen
without single exception are explicitly
on record as favoring such Tariff. And
"Protection" Democrats take the same
stand.
They base their opposition to the Pro
lection of the Mckinley Tariff on the
ground that our industries are no longer
infants, but long since full grown, hence
able to stand without defensive duties.
Yet they single out the only provision
of the whole act which aims to foster an
infant industry, and call it the most in
defensible of all.
Free Trade of Tariff-for-revenue-only
democrats OuBnJ 10 COlnlneHu JIl6 I'LL
plate duty, if no other.
If, as they maintain, no tin plate is OF
can be made here, then it is an ideal rev.
enue Tariff, every cent of which goes in
to the United States treasury, without q
vestige of benefit to any ''robber baron"
Democrats who advocate a Tariff fol
revenue, with incidental Protection
ought to defend the duty on tin plate,
because it is mainly a revenue Tariff, af.
fording incidental. protection to an infant
industry.
If the infant refuses to grow under its
nursing, then it remains fruitful source
of revenue, excludes the possibility OF
fraud or undervaluation, is easily and
economically collected, and the Govern
ment needs every cent of it to pay ex
penses.
If it were abolished, sugar would have
to go again on the dutiable list. Is any
body prepared to advocate its abolition
to make way for taxed sugar.
From any point of view, therefore, and
tested by the canons of the diverse Tariff
sentiments found among the different
classes of Democrats, the tin plate Tariff
is entitled to the support of all who favor
the maintenance of Tariff of any kind.
Short Tariff Sermons in american
Economist.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-30

as the instruments strike q chord, all
will sing America country, tbs
of thee"
4. Acknowledgment of God. Prayer
or Scripture.
5. Song of Columbus Day. By Pupils
and Audience. Air-'LyOns."
Columbia, my landl all hail the glad day
When first to thy strand Hope pointed the
way;
Hail him who thro' darkness first followed the
Flame
That led where the Mayfower of Liberty came.
Dear Country, the star of the valiant and free!
The exiles afar are dreaming of thee
No fields of the Earth so enchantingly shine,
No air breathes such incense, such music as thine
Humanity's home thy sheltering breast
Gives welcome and room to strangers oppressed.
Pale children of Hunger and Hatred and Wrong
Find life in thy freedom and joy in thy song.
The fairest estate the lowly may hold,
Thy poor may grow great thy feeble grow bold,
For worth is the watchword to noble degree,
And manhood is mighty where manhood is free.
union of States and union of souls!
Thy promise awaits thy future unfolds,
And earth from her twilight is hailng the sun
That rises where people and rulers are one.
6. The Address. "The Meaning of
the Four Centuries" A defamation of
the special address prepared for the oc-
casion by the The YontHs Companion.
I. The Ode. "COlumbia's Banner"
A reading of the poem written for the
occasion by Edna Dean Proctor.
Here should follow whatever additional
exercises, patriotic recitaUions, historic
representations or chorals may be de-
sired.
s. Addresses by Citizens and National
Songs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-30
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
Prepared for the National COIuTubian
Public school celebration of Oct

Prepared for the National COluTubian
Public school Celebration of Oct.
21st.
1t is now known to all readers that
President Harrison has issued procla-
nation naming Oct. 2lst as the true an
niversary of the discovery of America,
and recommending its observance by
suitable exercises in all the schools of
the United States.
A uniform programme for every school
in America, TO be used on Columbus
Day simultaneously with the dedicatory
exercises of the Worlds Columbian eX-
position grounds in Chicago, will give
an impressive unity to the popular cele-
bration. Accordingly, when the super
intendents of education last February
accepted the plan for this National pub
lie school celebration, they instructed
their executive committee to prepare an
official programme of exercises for tn c
day, uniform for every school.
The following programme has been
prepared by the committee:
The schools should assemble at 0 a. m.
to their various rooms. At $50 the de-
tail of veterans is expected to arrive. II
is to be met at the entrance of the yard
by the color guard of pupils, escorted
with dignity to the building and present
ed to the principle. The principal then
gives the signal and the several teachers
conduct their pupils to the yard, to
| drumbeat or other music, and arrange
them in hollow square abont the flag
the veterans and color guard taking
places by the flag itself. The master OF
ceremonies then gives the command,
''Attentionr' and begins the exercises
by reading the proclamation.
1. Reading of the Presidents Proc
lamation. BY the Master of Ceremon
les. At the close of the reading he an
nounces: "In accordance with this rec
ommendation by the President of the
United States, and as a sign of our devO-
tion to our country, let the flag of the
Nation be unfurled above this school,"
2. Raising of the Flag. By the Vet
Grams, AS the flag reaches the mast
head the veterans will lead the assem-
blage in "Three Cheers for 'OlC
Glory"
8. Salute to the Flag. By the Pupils
At signal from the principal the pupils
in ordered ranks, hands to the side, face
the flag. Another signal is given; ever!
pupils gives the flag the military salut,
right hand lifted, palm downward, Il
a line with the forehead and close to it
Standing thus all repeat together slowly
81 pledge allegiance to my flag and tn,
republic for which it stands; one ma
ton indivisible, with liberty and justic,
for all" At the words ito my flag tn,
right hand is extended gracefully, palm
upward, toward the flag, and remains il
this gesture till the end of the affirma
ton, whereupon all hands immediatel!
drop to the side. Then, still standing