davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
rmsexrler Byan Arrested.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-A special u
The Post from Denver says that Edwin
]. Ryan, who absconde1 from this city
with $4,000 of the United States NJ
press company's funds, has bees arrsss'
ed in that city. The stolen money va
recovered. II ---..---------------
ST. LOUIS, june 2s.--C. J. Riegsrs
became involved in fight With three
colored women in an immoral resort on
Clark avenue, near Sixth street, and
during the misunderstanding one Of the
females literally cut him to pieces with
a razor. He is fatally wounded and his
assailants are under arrest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
No Opposition to Diss.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 28.-The gen.
eral election for electors who will in
July vote for candidates for president
occurred in this city Sunday There
was no excitement or demonstration Of
any kind. No one doubts that thu
choice of the great majority Of electxs
will fall on General Diaz. Even tn
opposition newspapers declare that the
government will permit entire Freedom
of expression of popular sentiment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
A Big Steal.

LITTLE Rock, June 28.-Ths treasures
of Logan county has been In tho habit
of keeping the funds of the county In Q
trunk at his residence Friday night.
while Treasurer Fuller WAS attending
the meeting of a Masonic loage and hia
wife was visiting at neighbors houss,
thieves entered the residence and stols
"a, 100 of the funds belonging Ito ne
county. There is no clew to the rob
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

All advertising and printing for candidates
for Office must be paid for In advance. This
rule will OF he deviated from, 20 do not ask
us TO put your announcement In, or print
your tickets and wait Tor the money. Such
bills are much easier paid before than ate
the election.
W. W: BARKSDALE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28

Bad drainage causes much sickness,
and bad blooi and improper action OF
the liver and kidneys is bad drainage
to the human system, which Bur-
dock Blood Bitters remedy. Sold by
Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
ELECTRICITY GETS IN ITS WORK

On Two Street Cars in Bostoa-Light-
ming or Burn-Outs?
Boston. June 29.-About II o'clock
Sunday night two electric cars in wide
ly separated parts of the city were
struck either by lightning or by the
motor current through burning out, and
several passengers were hurt in the rush
to escape.
Following is the list of injured:
On car No. 2,046, which was struck in
fremont street between Concord and
Worcester streets:
Arthur Frye, aged thirty, severe con-
tusions to left knee.
Mrs. Nellie Fay, aged twenty-five,
head and face badly injured,
Michael McGillicuddy, aged thirty,
right leg severely injured.
Mrs Henry Humphreys, aged twenty
five, bruises on body, arms and legs.
Mrs. Mary Mccain, aged forty-four,
shock.
Kate Holton, aged seventeen, electric
shock and bruised.
Annie Holton, bruised.
Mary McGonnigle, bruised.
Mary j. Mccain, aged nineteen
bruised
- Mccain, bruised.
Kate Koran, aged fortyfour, back
side and hip seriously injured
In car No. 2,05S, which was struck IL
Hanover street, near Cross:
Mrs. Annie Collins, aged fifty, bruised
and cut ON face and fractured right
arm.
Albert Carlton, aged twenty-six, Sc
we're cut over left eye and head badly
bruised.
Hattie Parding, aged twentyfour, Sc
verely injured in side.
Of the passengers i'll car No. 2,04
eight were attended by neighboring ply
sicians and taken to their homes in car
riages, and three were taken to the city
hospital. The women passengers i'll thu
other car were sent to their homes il
carriages by the company.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
A Recinrocity Message.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The presi-
dents message replying to the senate
resolution of inquiry as to reciprocity
negotiations with Mexico and other
countries was laid before the senate
Monday
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
SLEW HIS CRIPPLED BROTHER.
Shocking Fratricide Sunday at Cedar
Vile. Ohio,

Vile, Ohio.
XENIA, O., June 2S.-Sunday at Cedar
vile, this county, a brutal murder was
committed. John Barber, cripple and
unable to leave his chair, was killed by
his brother Robert.
1t seems that quarrel arose about
raising the window blind, when Robert
beat John over the head with club SO
badly that the latter died about 10
o'clock Sunday night. Robert, who has
an ungovernable temper, had becn drink
ing hard lately. He has been arrested
and will be brought to Xenia to Jail.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
CAN A CITY RUN sALooNs'
Move, Plan Proposed by Federal omre'
To Heat the Prohibition Law.

to Heat the Prohibition Law
Sioux FALLS, 3. D., June pa
scheme is ON foot to mako the city OF
Sioux Falls saloon keeper, After a
meeting of the city council Saturday
W. II. Lyons, United States commiS-
doner. asked the city solons for atten-
tson. and startled them with this state
ment: IL want to go into the saloon
business. and want the city Ms my
partner" ,.,h0
When the first shock had passed ne
went into the details of plan whereby
tina CITY shonla absolutely '~"'''
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
j7dtf.

Go to Simon Katz's and get hat
for your wife or daughter for % cts.
That's all he asks for them this week.
j20d&s-w1W
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
Every Two And A Half Minutes

The blood makes circuit of the body
every "a minutes, delivering nutriment and
taking back waste matter to be filtered out
by the liver and kidneys and removed from
the body through the bowels and the urinary
secretion. Any stoppage or obstruction OF
this process may produce various forms Of
disease such ms dyspepsia, biliousness, con.
stipation. headache, debility. and bad blood
with its multiplied evils (boils, blotches,
plmples, sores, eruptions, assesses and the
iikCl. When such Instructions exist Ms evil
denccd by the presence OF complaints similar
Ia those Just mentioned, the best medicine
20 use is Burdock Blood Btters, which un-
locks the secretions, removing all impure
aud Gillette matter through the proper chan
nels, BY restoring healthy. action OF the
removes all impurities of the bio Vi from
common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28

Oil cloths and mattings In great
variety 81 rock bottom prices, at r.
Clicks aZ-du.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
For Sale,

House and lot i'm South Clarks.
Vile, on easy terms, by w. w. Jos
lin. Apply to
w. w. JossLIN * Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
Strung Up.

SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, June 2S.-
Thomas Bates was taken from Jail Mon
day morning by mob of 200 men and
hanged. ----
DRESS REFORM AT THE FAIR.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
FOR ATTORNEY GEN ERAL.

The LEAF-CHRoNIcLE Ia authorized 10 an
nounce COZ. TiOS. l.. YANCEY az a candi-
date for Attorney General at the ensuing
August election. dGWte
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28

We will offer for sale to the highest bidder
the following real estate in Montgomery
County, Tennessee.
A tract of land in District No. Z, bounded
on the north by Jackson higgins and James
Brunty, on the east by Il, Click, on the south
by A. q. Coodlctt, and on the west by jack
son higgins.
Aso two lots in the town of New Provi-
dence, Tenn, being lots Nos. 4 and 40 of
Trce's Landing property, one north of the
turnpike, the other on Trices Landing road
Sale to take place at the court-houSe door
in GAINESVILLE. Tennessee, at IL o'clock n. m,
on day named.
Terms-One-fourth cash, balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months, notes bearing
six per cent and lien retained to secure
their payment
For further information, apply to J. Il, Jen-
kins on the land fist described, or Leech
& Savage at their office in GAINESVILLE.
j. Il. JENKINS
Ii. II. BOLLINGER.
June s. 1892 ltaw-d ltaw. sw ids
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28

last account was to the effect that an ex-
cited crowd was gathering in Sturgeon.
lynching is mere than probable if the guilt
of the parties can be established
C. N. Porter, president OF the Fort Bend
County bank, of Richmond. Tex, was ar
rested at Kansas City, Sunday ON n charge
of embezzlement. The amount which it is
charged he embezzled is not known. He
says that his only relation with the bank
was that of the use of his name rs presi-
dent, and his deposit with the bank was
$4,000.
A serious runaway happened at Scot
land, Conn, Sunday. A picnic party from
Norwich, composed of several ladies, was
riding near the railroad track when one OF
the horses was frightened by train The
horse made sharp turn and the vehicle
upset and was broken to pieces. Not one
of the occupants escaped injury, and three
may die.
Carnegie, Phipps & Company, of Pitts
burg discharged one hundred of their skilled
workmen and shut down four furnaces al
their Homestead mills Saturday night
The men all belong to the Amalgamated
association. There is no reason given fol-
this move on the part of the firm. The
company evidently Is preparing for struS
gle with the Amalgamated association.
A. w. Billings of Chicago, has Offered
| TO wager $4,000 that Cleveland will bt
elected, and that he will carry New York
| Illinois and Wisconsin by large pluralities
| Billings has heard that Senator Quay made
the remark, after hearing the result of thu
| Chicago convention, that he would wage
I $40 900 that Harrison would be reelected
He has telegraphed the Pennsylvania sena
tor to put up.
Complete reports from the cloudburst
| that laid waste 50 many sections of Chick
asaw county, Ia, are now ill., At Freder
icksburg two persons were killed and
dozen injured, some fatally. At Sumne
five persons were killed outright. The de
| struction to property and growing crop
will amount to 100000. The homes 0
twenty-eight farmers are completely de
stroyed and as many more are wrecked
Throughout the path of the storm the de
struction of crops is complete.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
GAINESVILLE
! Academy.

SCHtNf\OFlL GiN'N'
A limited, select school for
the higher culture of girls
and young women. Build
ing new, commodious and
well furnished. Fine ventil-
lation and open fires
throughout. Splendid table
fare and every home COM
fort. Course of study thor
ough and complete, from the
kindergarten to the post
graduate. Rare advantages
in Art, Music, Elocution and
Languages. Stenography &
Type-Writing taught.
Fall term opens Monday,
Aug. 20. Sendfor Catalogue.
June ~.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
FOR TRUSTEE.

The LEAF-CHRosICLE Is authorized 70 an
for Truste at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized 10 announce II. n.
PICK ERINli n candidate for the Office OF
County Trustee mt the August election, sub
ject to n decision of "a county convention or
urinary election. Zta&sw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
FOR SHERIFF.

The LEAF-CHRoHIcLE IL authorized TO au-
nounce JAS NJ. COLLIER M n candidate FOL
sheriff OF Montgomery county at the APP
preaching August election. stws dAsw
The LEAF. CHRONICLE Is authorized TO an
nounce HENRY l.. CLARK as candidate
for Sheriff OF Montgomery county Mt the
ansuing election. dsw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
TELEPHONE NO. q.

HOURS to 0a.::m.:.i TO 8 and 10 p. -.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
Subsiding.

The waters in Dauphin Park at noon
Monday were subsiding and by nlghtfai
II was expected the village would pe
comparatively out of water. The Grand
Crossing people were nearly as pad on
a. ever, but the flood there also showed
signs Of receding and there was universal
Joy In consequence. Half the population
.of the two villages was mt home MONDAY
and men. women and children We're
Iwsding around barefoot trying to gel
household goods into safety or padding
around I'm boats in search of assistance
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-28
FOR ASSESSOR.

The LEAF-CHRoNIcLE Is authorized TO an.
nounee Capt. II. A. Wilson, OF the Third dis
trlct, present incumbent, ms n candidate FOL
recollection 10 the oa,ee Of County Tax As
essor Of the August election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

tne windows, tnyuoy wa, 40 thr Cuu
window and the girl was 40 his side.
Tho Indy took the vacant place IN the
cross seat.
Pretty soon at one Of the way sta.
tons the people right across the aisle
from where the lady sat got out.
The lady touched the little girl aud
they moved over so that they could
sit together The little girl sat by
the window and the lady sat by tho
aisle whore she could see the boy
and be near him.
Just after the train had started
again the llttl0 boy turned round 10
say something 10 his sister and she
wasn't there. Then he looked TO
where the lady had been sitting ard
she had gone too. Then no began
20 get alarmed and his face got very
sober and he said;
Where's grundmnf
"She'd bean watching him an the
time, and she leaned forward aud
said;
Here l am, Harry, ana he said
'Oh.h.hH Asmile spread oyerhis face
and no said
"'You wouldn't leave me, would
you, grandma and she said
"'Ncverl Harry, neycrr
And she said it so earnestly that
all tho people sitting around thero
smiled. They couldn't help il, they
were all so much interested. Then
when Harry saw that everything was
all right he turned around and looked
ont Of the window again, and all the
rest Of the people just attended their
own affairs, rs though nothing had
hnppened, think Harry was nice
little boy don't you"
"Yes, / do, sud George, and
think his grandma was Il nice lady,
too, don't you"
Mira Callipor agreed with George
in this, and ut the same time she put
him in his bed Two minutes later
he was fast asleep. New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

90 the ground. The Dighion rock aud
other stones, scratched with Indian
hierogIyphics, were assumed 10 be
records of these Morse adventures, but
a very little inquiry upset the assump-
ton.
There is little probability that the har-
Dor into which Barn Blfd,en sent his
1igh-proEcd boat will ever be idcnii-
fed. one fact stands Out OF all the
latter o. theories and arguments; he
discovered America. WHAT part OF
America he discovered is a matter Of
les amount That Columbus may have
heard Of this vaguely as one hears the
gossip Of scamun, Is more than possible,
lu, there VS. small reason TO believe that
he was influenced by ~.
The fact that northward among the
.uy sea, there was an isIand-Ninlaud
Nwi Land or the New Land as the
fourteenth century mapmakers called b.
played no part in his calculations
When he sailed hI, carayrls out against
the pink dawn d was with an assured
conviction, and heroic purpose to find
india, gold and rhuharb, mastic and
slaves
His greatness is seen In those long
years Of study which established his
faith that the way 10 India lay across the
unsailcd western seas. He died uncon-
WINGED OF the fact that he had found a
new continent lie regarded himself
not rs the discoyerer Of new world,
/ but as a missionary Of the gospel to the
I Indies. and as one who was TO conquer
| the opulent East for Leon and CASTLE.
These two discoveries are not to be
COMPARED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

Biarni, son Of Heriulf Blfdscn sailed
his clinker-bul, ship through a fog and
inadvertently discovered America 500
years before the Genovese gained these
shores
This is as certain as anything, taken
on the word OF poet, can be, saga
and legend-,here Is no other proof be-
yond a certain large crcdibili,y. But II
onc is to accept King Alfred on the ev'
dence Of the Chronicles, there is no
reason for refusing to acknowledge
Barni. the son OF Heriult The matter
has been threshed out by the antiquaries
and professors, Torlcus and Rain, Mil
Ter, Anderson and Gravier, among a
score of Others, have argued the ques'
ton to the bone, These learned nsn
do not agree on details, But there are
no longer any disscntient voices ON the
main fact at issue-that the vikings
sailed into American harbors In the
tenth century. II is possible that future
research may upsc, this theory, but at
present It Is sound and accepted, So
says the Nail and Express.
There is an IN regulated theory that GER
tain lriShmen precedee Columbus In his
voyage Of discovery. 1t has been bols-
tered up with certain specous facts by a
learned man OF Dublin. The professors
will have none of it, however.
The vikings were stark and savage
adventures, sailing in all waters and
and robbing in all lands. They entered
every port in England they ravaged
Scotland; they sailed up French rivers
Charemagne wep, at seeing their dark
ships, They carried their iorays into
Africa. They were pirates, robbers,
corsairs, thieves The Morse Sagl'
read like a Newgate calendar, done by
John Milton Through all the black
turbulence Of crime and knnvery there
s heard a note OF high quality-heroic,
Hometic. There Is something OF this
in the saga OF the Mom Sed--a sea
the Morse men iaucicd, where worms
which would bore through the timbeIs
ol tne Ahip uutil she SANK aNdimtd M
all the waves
"Biarni Grimalfson was driven with
his ship into the Irish Ocean, and they
came into a. worm sea and stpightway
began the ship to sink under them. one
boat they had, which was smeared with
seal oil for the sea worms do not attack
that They went into the boat and Their
saw that II could not hold them an
Then said Bjarni. Since the boat cannot
give room to no e than half OF our men
II IS my COUNT that lots should be
drawn for those 10 go in the boat foi
i shall not be according to rank Thi.
thought they all SO highminded an
oiier that no one would speak against H.
Then did they so that lots were drawn
md Il fell upon Bjarni to 70 into th,
boat and the half Of the men with him
Tor the boa, had not room for more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05

Little Dorothy was tired. oh, 80 tired, a.
she kuclt a. her mammals knee nnd tTec
to say her prayers, as she did every night
She was 80 tired that her dear little head
was heavy and the lights made blurs be
fore her eyes, and the room seemed going
In Whirl like a merry gu.rouna.
Now said her mother, when she had
said her prayers, task God to bless grand
pm and grandma, Aunt Susie and Uncle
VIII, mamma aud papa and little BROTHER
Mamma asked Dorothy very gravcly,
do you think God would mind very much
u ! was 10 just lump the family tonightW
Her mother told her that she must com.
plete her prayer ~ she always did, aud tho
heavy head nodded from side TO side rs sha
tried to say rcycrUntly;
"Blcss- graupa -granmn-Aunt Susie,
Unolc-Oh, mamma, Pun 20 sleepy, an God
knows the rest botter'u do.n
Aud climbing into her little white bed,
Btby Dorothy went 20 sleep with never a
thought whether she Weakened here or
there. Aud the mother, watching her
Tranquil SAUNDERS, felt sure that God did
know the rest aud had Dorothy safe In his
keeping. Detroit Free Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
* VIKING BOLD.
-First DiscoVerer OF America

But when they had gone into the boat
then said an icelandic man who was To-
the ship and had come with Barn rom
Iceland, 'Dust thou intend, Bl1rnl TO
separate from me here Blrni an
swcred, so II falls out Then said The
other. Very different was thy promise
to my father when ! went with thee
from Iceland, then thus TO abandon me.
TOT thou saidst We should both share
the same fate BiarnI replied, II sha
not be thus. Go thou down into the
boat and ! will 20 up into the ship,
since ! see that thou art so DESTROYS to
live Then went Bilrni mp into the
ship, but this man down into the boat,
and after that they continued their voy.
age until they came 10 Dublin. In Ire
land, and told there these things. But
il is most peoples belief that Bjarni and
his companions were lost IN the worm
sea, for nothing was heard ol them since
that time
by kindly acts Of this sort these
pirates proved themselves akin to Byrons
corsair with his one virtue, and Mr..
Gilbcrt's operate Orphans. What man
ner Of ship they sailed in you may see
by visiting the museum in Chrstiania
or by reading book published by Prof.
Anderson, OF the University Of Wiscon.
! sin. One Of them dug out Of the blue
clay where IL had lain for ten centuries
may stand for model. She is rs fee
long at her greatest length u feet a
her greatest width. She has twent
ribs; draws less than four feet of water;
Is clinker'built, carries one lorty-ioot
mast; has sixteen Sits on either side
/ g..
swung, The only peculiarly the marine
| editor would notice is that her rudder
was ON the right side--the steerboard
side, II you please, and thence, star
board" The rudder was large wood
en- blade fastened TO a piece of timber
projecting a foot from the side Of the
vessel.
Red Erik was outlawed in Iceland
aud sailing abroad to find a new home
| discovered Greenland. II was not AN
especially fertile land, but said he. "Pcu
! pie viii be attracted thlther il II has Il
! good ulme.' lie eslqblhed colony
! there in $50 A. ID. Among the coluui,ts
/ there was a man named lleriull Bard,
/ sen, After a few months his son R'lfnj
| determined to follow him lie sailed
westward with his sea royers into fog
aud tempest, and in the end came to d
land where low wooded shore hills
| crowded down to the sea. This land he
| knew well was not Greenland. He was
in search OF a father and not OF cont
nent, so he put to sea again.
/ In a few days he came 10 another
land, lowlying, flat and wooded This
again, he knew was MOI Greenland lur
there were no glaciers. lie stood oul
to sea IN southwest wind for tWo days,
and sighted land asaiu-this time a
white, mountainous land with glaciers.
-Four days more they sIiled, and came
to Greenland. BilrnIs search Tor Il
father ended more happily than aphets
lie settled in the colony and sold his
boat 10 Left Left with crew OF
thirty'iiye men, set ont TO explore these
lands seen OF BIarni.
They sailed TO the white, mountainous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-05
4 rhnnI,fnl LlttIc FOLLOW.

Little children teach those ot larger
growth many a lesson. Would that older
people were always as thoughtful Tor their
blr,sings Little -. had Just recovered
from tedious Illness and was Wild As u
colt with the pleasure % h0ng out again.
lle WINS invited to picnic aud came home
enjoyed That night, when ho said bis
prayers ~, usual 40 his Ruuts knee, hc
added OF bis own accord, 81 thank tles
for giving hat picnic and letting me go "
it,"-Ncw IOsL Tribune.