davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
SOCIETY.

Paul j. Wyatt was in the city thi'
morning.
Mrs. Claypool, Franklin street, is
critically i'll.
Frank Hamlet, of Nashville, is in
the city today.
Rev. c. A. Barnes, of Palmyra, is
in the city to-day.
Julien F. Gracey, of Memphis is in
the city to day.
John r. Edmondson, OF the south
side, is here to-day.
DR.. j. G. Rogers, of Pleasant
Mound, is in the city to-day.
Mr.. Bell Mckenzie, of Hopkins.
vile, was in the city Saturday.
Squire Alex. Baynham, of the
Fourth district, is in town to day.
Miss Mary Luckett and Mrs. Jno.
Stacker are at Cerulean Springs.
j. B. Felts and Prof. Hooker came
down from Pleasant View last even
ing.
Miss Lawson, of Bowling Green, is
visiting Miss Mamie Green, OF Ring
gold.
Miss Po|lie Sims, OF Trenton, and
Mrs. e w. Bourne, of Port Royal,
are the guests of DR.. Beach's family.
Mrs. j. Il. Reese is registered at
Cave hotel, and will spend some
time with her parents in-aw and
their daughter who are also regis
tered there.
Miss Fannie Nassau is the guest of
the family of of Mr.. VIM. Kleeman,
in Clarksville. Miss Maggie
Welsh, of Clarksville, is sending sew.
eral weeks with friends in Nashville.
Banner.
Miss Sadie Dunlop returned Satur-
day night from an extended visit to
friends in Memphis, Arkansas and
Mississippi. She Was accompanied
home by her cousin, Mrs. Caruthers,
of Memphis.
Judge and Mrs. III. III. Lurton and
Miss Mary Lurton will leave here in
few days for Greenbrier White Sui
phur. They will spend the latter part
of August and the month Of Septem-
Der at Old Point Comfort and BlocA
Island, and will be at Saratoga
during the American Bar Associa-
ion.-Anaericdn
Misses Berta and Pattie McComb,
of Nashville, are visiting the family
of Mr.. Lyman McComb, near Penn
broke. Misses McComb have fre-
quently visited in this city and are
very popular with the young people
Of HOpkinsville. Misses Grace
Farmer and Maud Lander, of Clarks-
vile, are visiting their uncle, Or. J.
p. Thomas, on South Virginia street.
= Mrs. Alex Warfield, of Clarks-
vile, is visiting the family of her
father, DR.. B. s. WOOd.-NeD Ere.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18


FIGURES. ribbon. The cor
sageis of cashmere, very light gray, and
the lower part is braided in gold cord.
The upper part is completely covered
with ruffies made of pearl gray nous
seline de sole. At the back Of the neck
is tied narrow black velvet ribbon In
long loops and ends.
This style of dr~as is particularly
pretty for slight, yo' Jul figures, and
can be made in any II material, being
of such simple design 1t would be very
delicate and girlish made of white or
pearl gray yelling, and soft ruf1e
around the bottom would be an improve
ment. The hat and parasol should
match in lightness, and the whole effect
would be that supposed to belong the
often vaunted summer girl"
The delicate crepons and sateens. as
well as organdie lawns, would make up
daintily in this design.
was at garden party yesterday
where ! was the only person not in q
thin, light gown, and perhaps that ID
why appreciated those saw so we'll
The first, which is represented on the
right hand of the double illustration.
was of cream organdie with violets
printed sparsely over the surface.
Around the bottom were several rows Of
violet ribbon, very narrow and with
rosettes at intervals. The skirt was
slightly draped at the hips, and the vio-
let ribbon belt fell to the ground in two
long loops and two long ends, the loops
falling backward and the ends forward.
The corsage had two rows of double
shirring and an opening bordered by two
rows of violet silk buttons. The upper
sleeves were puffed and the lower with
bracelet bands of ribbon and rosettes.
The straw hat was in Directoire shape,
trimmed with red feathers and narrow
velvet. To my taste it should have been
more in keeping with the colors Of the
dress, but the wearer looked pretty. and
what more do you want?
The other dainty gown was of salmon
pink cashmere, the first breadth being
slightly gathered at the waist under the
belt, and with two plaits at the sides.
The back was laid in deep plaits, puff
ing of cream colored Grape was laid at
the foot and around it twisted narrow
moss green velvet. The yoke was OF
white lace crossed by green velvet, which
ends in rosettes on each side. The sleeves
are particularly pretty. The large straw
hat has pale pink bows and green and
pink shaded plumes. A parasol of pink
silk covered with oriental lace ruffies
completes an exquisite costume.
The design of this dress is one that
could be followed in the pretty zephyr
ginghams, challie or chambray, or In
deed any of the pretty summer cottons,
and If neatly made 1t would look as well
as the original. II Of wash goods IL
should have a narrow ruffle or two In
stead Of the puff. White would make
up well in this design.
For wear with these dresses Oxford
ties in gray or tan suede are very much
liked, but they grow shabby so soon
that they are not economical at all. The
cloth ties and the black pebble kid are
preferable, but If girl is careful not to
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

GALE IN NASHVILLE.
Report That He Was Arrested in Mexico
Denied.

Special TO the Leaf Chronicle.l
NASHVILLE, July 18.-IIester Gale,
the absconding teller Of the City
Saving Bank, struck Nashville this
morning. 1t is all bosh about he and
Turner being arrested In Mexico.
Several gentlemen saw Gale on the
street to-day and bank officials &C.
knowledge that he is in the city, but
will not tell whether he has effected
a compromise or not.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
BOTH ARE CAUGHT,
The Teller and Book-Keeper Of the Nash
Vile Savings Bank in the Tolls.

The American says that Lester
Gale, the absconding teller Of the
Nashville City Savings Bank, and
w. E. Turner, book-keeper for the
same institution, who left Nash
vile three weeks ago with
$4,000 that belonged to the
bank, have both been arrested.
They were caught somewhere in
Mexico, and are now thought to be
on Texas soil, en- route to Nashville.
The arrest has been kept profound
secret, although it is said to have
been effected several days ago.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

The guests are beginning to arrive
at the Cave, and the remainder Of the
season at this gr, at resort promises to
belively. A party of young people
have kept things in twirl out there
for the past week. These, with others
who are expected this week will revO-
lutionize things. Tuesday night the
dance promises to be largely atten-
ded. All are invited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
improvements at Palmyra.

The l.. & N. Railroad Company is
building new iron bridge across the
creek which empties into the Cum
berland at Palmyra. 1t will be,
when completed, a substantial struct-
ure far above the old one in point oil
excellence. In addition to this the
company is overhauling and recon
structing all its trestle work about
PALMYRA.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
Large Tomatoes.

Young & Beach had on exhibition
at their store this morning four Pom
derosa tomatoes that tilted the scales
at FIVE pounds. They were Grown
by Mrs. Walton Barker, OF Madison
street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
-~|~|7|777@|-7
Clarksville National Bank.

In our advertising columns today
will be found the periodical state
ment of the Clarksville National
Bank. 1t requires only glance at
the same to ascertain the healthy
condition of this old and substantial
institution.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
A Horse Stolen.

A grey horse, fifteen hands high,
was stolen from ]. X. Bryant's stable
at Hanson, KY, Saturday night. A
reward is offered for the capture Of
the theft and for the return Of the
animal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
Expecting a Big Time.

The Baptist Sunday.scbool will
have big picnic at Dunbar's Cave
next Thursday. The children have
invited their friends, and they are
anticipating joyous time.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

June ll................. ... S,536,SS2 5O2, ,39S
Sune S,VS1,o ,oSS Sam,izl
May .... 7,559,l3S 6.629,5sl
Saturdays clearings $l,324 OF ;
Saturdays balance was 1908, So. The
weeks balances were 81 ,S33, 1882.
The weeks clearings were 1875 per
cent. higher than last year in the
corresponding week.
The local demand ana supply of
money remains much the same
The banks probably have more mon
ey on hand than week ago. There
is a hesitancy to begin any enterprise
which demands large capital while
labor troubles are agitating the coun-
try and while there is uncertainty as
to what new legislation may be.
First.class CONNIE rcial paper is in de-
mand and solid securities are taken
up eagerly whenever offered. Very
few are on the market. Exchange
has gone at par to soc premium all
the wee. part o: the time being
quitescarce.
The bank reserves in New York
increased about four millions this
week, showing that The accumulation
OF money is unchecked. From other
points no change in the situa
ton is reported. The amounts of
bullion in the Bank of France and
the Bank of England are again in
creased. Stocks have been compare
lively quiet In New York. Trading
in stocks here has been a little irregu-
lar AS to activity. Prices have not
fluctuated greatly. The tendency is
to an advance.
The local security market was fair
ly active, with good invesi ments
very scarce and much in demand.
Sales reported are also as follows:
Louisville railway s per cent. bonds
98a and interest; Louisville Railway
Co. common stock 25a; Louisville,
Evansville and st. Louis second
mortgage par and interest; Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Lexington first
mortgage 1854 and interest; Ken
lucky and Indiana bridge first mort
gage 96 and interest.
The market this week has been
fairly satisfactory. There has been
scarcity of really fine, desirable to-
bacco offering, and what has been
taken very quickly. The condition Of
the market reminds farmers of
swayback horse, high at both ends
and low in the middle.
The common ard low grades, leaf,
lugs and trash, have shown much
strength and tend TO higher range
of prices. Medium to good is in am
pie supply and dull. When other
kinds have attracted spirited bidding,
the good 10 medium has been slightly
animated only to fall back to dullness
when the buyers became less inter-
ested.
Dark -tobaccos have been rather
easy this week as compared with last.
Red Burleys are much less in de-
mand than bright colory, and thin,
papcry texture seems now to be
sought, just the opposite of the de-
mand early in the year.
The official quotations revised by
the Committee on Quotations Of the
Leaf Tobacco Exchange are as fol-
lows:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
Dance Tomorrow Night.

The young people will have a
dance at the Cave tomorrow night.
The manager is expecting large
crowd. Good music will be on the
ground, and a delightful time is
promised all.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
Marriage Notice.

On the l4th inst, in Clarksville,
Tenn, by the Rev. j. w. Lupton, al
the home of the bride, Rev. Walter
Lee Stewart, of Natchez and Mis-:
Krissie Johnson, of Clarksville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
LOUISVILLE MARKETS
Bank Clearings Show an In
crease Over Last Year.
The Leaf Tobacco in Healthy and Sat-
isfactory Condition General
Market News.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
LOUISVILLE, July 18.-The Clear
Ing house exchanges were as follows
in the week just closed, with COM
PARSONS:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

There will be barbecue in District
No. 20, near o. X. Furnace, July %,
to which the public is invited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

berry 73c for ten days delivery; on
levee 1c less.
Corn-We quote: New Western
white 54c; No. 2 white 38c.
Oats-We quote as fellows: No. 2
mixed 34c: No. 2 white 36c.
Rye-Nominal; no trading. No.
on track S8c.
These are the prices paid by deal
ers, who retail to customers at 1@2c
more y bushel.
THE PROVISION MARKET.
There has been a very active de-
mand for provisions this week, and
in addition the market is very firm.
We quote as follows:
Mess POrk-$12 90.
Hams-New sugar cured l2@l3c.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders 6ac; ribs
7ac; clear Sc.
BacOn-Clear rib sides Sac; clear
sides 9ac packed; shoulders 7ac;
breakfast bacon 1Oc.
Lard-Prime steam &c in tierces;
choice leaf, in tierces 7a@S3c; in firk-
ins SC.
AT CHICAGO.
Lemon Bros. telegraph from Chi
cago concerning grain and provis-
ions as follows:
Wheat opened Saturday at about
Fridays close, showing little life,
and remained dull during the entire
8, ssiOn. What little trade there was
was principally among scalpers and
local talent. The weeks exports
amount to about half million
more than for last week. Gables
were steady, but other influences
were generally bearish. Corn opened
steady shade higher. Holders of
cash property are believed to have
been moderate sellers. Fairly large
receipts estimated and absence OF
bull news, or any news of bullish
nature, were the main causes OF the
small decline. The market remain.
ed dull and easy all day, closing &c
below the opening and at about Fri
days close. Very little can be said
regarding provisions. The market
was very much neglected, with
heavy feeling, although the closing
was not lower than Fridays.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

Box, spring, hair and all cotton
mattresses worked over. New ticks
furnished when wanted, at Gossetts.
Telephone 50. julylldlm.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

Miss Smiths Studio and Art
School, 1l42 Second street, next to
Arlington Hotel, session opens Aug.
29th. Piano music, voice culture,
harmony, drawing and painting
taught. jl2eod&wtsepl5.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Local cereal markets have been
quiet and steady.
Wheat-We quote on track: New
wheat, No. read or No. 2 Long
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

Bloch Bros. are Offering their stock
OF woolen dress goods a; cost. Here
Is rare chance forvnu. j8u
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

PRETTY GOWNS FOR A GARDEN PARTY
walk ON the sand or in the wet grass
with them the suede shoes will last q
season. The best cost as high as -.
while the best Oxford or Newport ties
will last two seasons Of hard wear and
cost $3.50 to $3 and look just as pretty.
though perhaps not quite as dressy.
For outing dresses, such as mountain
climbing and bicycling, the most useful
and least apt to show signs Of soil Is Q
short plain skirt of storm serge, cheviot
or tweed in dark gray or heather mix
ture. Blue is prettier, but shows every
little spot so quickly. Some young la
dies wear caps with visors and some
prefer neat sailor hats. The choice for
looks is ths hal; Ter comfort, the cap.
OLIVE HARPzR !
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

style OF gowns,
and here are some
of the very pret-
test shown this
week.
The single out
shows one Of the
pre- tty colored
grenadines with
an old rose
ground having
narrow blac k
stripes. The skirt
is made quite
plain but very
full In the back.
The sleeves are
snug fitting, and
where the stripes
meet on the outer
arm have tiny
bows of very mar
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18

A prophet may be without honor
in mis- own country, but there is
more &c. G. G. Certain Corn Cure"
sold at home than any other reme-
dies of its kind put together. Sold
by Owen q Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-18
FOR SUMMER GIRLS.
HOW TO DRESS FOR GARDEN PAR
TIES AND COACHING.

Thin, Light Gowns Are Appropriate and
Attractive-Pretty Colored Grenadines
for Home Wear--Practical Hints Con-
cernine Shoes, Hats and Parasols.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, June 28.-Garden parties
and attire for coaching and warm sum-
mer afternoons now call for an especial
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-27
TRICKS OF A BEAVER.
How . faRe One Undertook TO DAN the
ArkAnsAS River.

How . fame One Undertook 70 DAm the
Arkansas River.
A tame beaver, kept some years ago
by the soldiers at Bent's fort, on the
Arkansas river. became quite famous
on account of his sagacity. This ami
NAL was caught when young, and be-
came perfectly docile, being great fn-
vorite of the families of the fort and of
the trappers when they returned from
their trips to the mountains, says the
Great Divide. The little fellow could
never be cured of his instinct to build
dams. He actually undertook to dam
the Arkansas river, and worked for
months all night long, returning to the
fort every morning as the sun rose. He
cut down quite number Of large trees,
but life proved too short for the COM
pletion of his plans.
While around the fort he was con-
stantly turning over every kind of .
vessel that contained water and col
lecting sticks to head it off as it flowed
away. One night by oversight the
beaver was locked up in the warehouse.
During the night in nosing about he
discovered a ten-gsllon tank of mo-
lasses that had been left uncovered.
That discovery proved Jacks doom.
The next day he was found gasping for
life, having been caught in the sticky
mass as the tank was upturned.e He
never recovered from the shock, and was
tenderly buried in the presence OF
large circle Of his friends.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-27
HEAD OF A LARGE FAMILY.
She Had Two Thousand Descendants And
Saw Her Sixth Generation.

She Had Two Thousand Descendants and
Saw Her Sixth Generation.
Mrs. Annie RouSh has died at Letart,
few miles from Parkersburg, W. Va,
aged nearly 100 years. It is thought,
says the Washington Star, that she was
the head Of the largest family in the
world and the only woman in this
country who lived to see her sixth gem
Grafton. Mrs. Roush was born at Nor
gantown, Pa, June 4, 1854, when
Washington, Hamilton and Jefferson
were planning the constitution. Her
father was David Ssyre. In 1901 Mr..
Sayre started west and settled above
Pomeroy, on the Virginia side. Here
he resided several years, finally moving
up the river and crossing to where Lee
tart now stands. In 1902 Annie married
Henry Roush and was the mother of
thirteen children. The first child,
Sarah, married Thomas Coleman and be-
came the mother Of twelve children.
The next, Elizabeth, married Henry
Wolf and had sixteen children. The
third, Lydia, married Mr.. McClain,
and after his death married John Wag-
Oner. It is through her children that
Mrs. Roush could trace her descent to
the sixth generation. The fourth child,
Annie, had an even dozen of children.
The next four children were girls, and
their progeny numbered forty-eight.
The ninth died when he was young
The next two were girls and had
twenty-one children. The last two
children were boys and have seventeen
children around their boards. The
second daughter Of Lydia Wagner,
who was Mrs. Roush's third child, mar
ried q Mr.. Hazlett. Their eldest son,
David, is the father of six children, and
his eldest daughters (Mary's) child,
Mamie, aged about years, has the
unique distinction Of living at the same
time as her great-great-great-grnnd-
mother. Mrs. Roush's grandchildren
numbered 1876, and the total number of
her great-grandchildren is not less than
500. The number of her descendants is
over 1900, although the exact number
cannot be ascertained. xYBi.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-27
NUMBER 40.

Mr.. Thos. Perks of London,
England, was a visitor in the Mo
hawk valley Saturday. He was
very much pleased with the valley
and said that he was very much
surprised to see what a growth Of
grass, grain, vines and trees can be
produced on Arizona soil when it is
properly irrigated. He left im-
mediately for home where be viii
spend a few::weeks, when he will re-
turn and push his investigations
into the resources Of this part Of
the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-27

Pursuant to q call issued by the
Chairman of the Territorial Republi.
can Central Committee for conven-
ton to be held at Prescott, Ariz.,
Sept. 9th, 1892, for the purpose Of
selecting a candidate of the party for
delegate to Congress and also one
Councilman at Large.
Notice is hereby given, That Re
publican County Convention is here
by called to meet at the Court House
in Yuma, A. T., on Saturday, Au-
gust 9th, 1892, at 1880 p. m, for the
purpose of electing four delegates to
said Territorial convention.
It is recommended that delegates to
the County Convention be elected by
the Republican voters of each outside
precinct, by mass meeting, or primar-
les, az they may see ut, at any time
prior to Aug. q, 1892.
The delegates to said Convention
from the precinct of Yuma, will be
appointed by the Chairman of the
Central Committee of this county.
The convention, as called shall con-
sist of twenty-three delegates, as
follows:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-27
-. II. c..
For Blood and dNeEses-A Remarkable cHre
Of q LoathsoIne Inheritance.

"In Northwest GreepdIle (Tex.A lives
William Taylor, colorsd, With his family.
consisting of wife and several ehildrsn.
Ten years ago daughter was born 70 him
self and wife, who came into the world
with e.tsrxihle disease in her blood. From.
that time until . few weeks ago, Ghs never
saw q we'll day. At intervals. all hse life,
she has been afflicted with terrible eating
sores all over beg body. Sometimes for
nearly year at. s,iime she would be stons,
blind, and she could never see well ennughr
to get along without help. ! ,Hse father
speaks. of her condition az Ieprous, but
physicians say she had Congenital Syphilis,
Three months ago she Was blind, emaoiAtsd
and her entire body covered with loash~-
some sores. There were holes eaten IN her
abdomen and back, clear to the inner cav.
tiles, az large as q silver half dollar. Not
q spot on her entire body, as large as
mans hand was free from eating sores.
About this time she commenced using
Kings Royal Germetuer, which is becom-
ing so famous for remarkable cures. She,
has used little over two bottles Of the.
medicine, and her improvement Is almost,
beyond belief. A Banner reporter went 10
see her on Monday 10 convince himself.
most through her body are closed up. Her
eyes are open and her sight restored. She.
is gaining flesh, and for the first time n,
her life csn run and play ont Of doors ike
other children. In fact. ske seems en-,
tirely cured, and her father feels - & sAs
had been raised from death to life. No
other medicine has been used but the
Germetuer since she commenced on it, and
ths result is absolutely wonderful .-GrssR,
vile (Texas) Banner. z's'::~-.-.....
ROYAL GERMETUER CO., Coast Agts
13B Polk Street, San Francisco, Cal
Sold In Yuma by W. T. GoNDER 4 co.