davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26

Whiskers PETER has been inter
viewed with regard to how the Pop
ulites will vote in Congress. He
says they are not mortgaged to any
particular party or policy, and will
vote as they please. This is consid-
cradle gall, to say the least of it. The
Populites down here claim that they
are Gods chosen, and are the only
people who have any policy at all
which Is favorable 10 the "tolling
masses."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26

That large percentage of deaths in
this country are caused by consump-
ton and lung trouble? A little cold
neglected in the beginning often ter
inmates in consumption. Every time
you cough you increase the trouble,
and an Inflammation is soon started,
which is difficult to control. There is
one remedy that cures quickly every
kind of caugh. That is DR.. Hale's
Household Cough Cure. 1t is the
best. Are you not entitled to the best?
For sale at 25c. and soc. a bottle at
GAINESVILLE Drug Go. s drug store, Ed
win Thomas, Jr., manager.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26

Gov. Buchanan gave Christmas
presents to twenty five cohVicts Sat-
urday in the shape OF psrdons for the
meanness they have done during the
year.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26
Notice,

For The next few days willis he
away from the city, but have made
arrangements with DR.. T. A. Whit
field to attend to my practice durin,
my absence. DIR. Whitfield will be
at my Off % every day from till 4
O'Clock p. IN. and will answer all
aIls. Respectfully,
d22,dtf. DIR G. G.. WILSON.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

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
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Owen Il Moore
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26
Only q Little Money

Will buy a suitable and useful pres.
ent. Those bargain counters al
Wood & Cunuingham's furnish the
best opportunity that mas ever been
offered to holiday buyers. They Till
exactly the wants OF the economical
and judicious purchaser. BE sure iC
call. di9dlw&sw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26

Adolf Lal'z, carriage manufacture
err, 1l9 Carroll sire I, Buffalo, N. Y,
states: / was troubled with nausea
OF the stomach, sick headache and
general debility. Burdoek Blood
Bitters cured me. For sale by Tud-
hope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26

1t seems that Senator Carlisle will
be the next Secretary Of the Treasury
beyond doubt. He will make the
best one since the war, without
an exception.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26
Names on Books.

Bring your bibles and holiday
books to the LEAF CHRONICLE and
have the names Of your friends put
on them at little cost. DIFF
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26

Judge Seay seams to be gaining
every day in his race iur the Judge
ship appointment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-26
PU BLIO SALE
To the Highest Bidder for Cash at the
Court House Door in GAINESVILLE,

At 10 o'clock on the l4th day of Jan.
uary, 1893, l will sell a Rosewood
Kuabe Piano, "A octave, in perfect
order, the prop rty OF Mrs. Frank
Jennings. This piano is in my pos.
session Mt the Arlington Hotel, and
will be sold to enforce landlords
lien. +. &. MORROW.
Bv G. A. RoTH, manager,
dec16, %, 80, jan6 Dec. is, 1892.
The Press., 1892-06-09
MANSFIELD.

Rev. Lester l.. Potter, late pastor of Park Congregational church, Hartford
 will deliver the baccalaureate sermon be- fore the students of Storrs Agricultural School at the Second Congregational church, Mansfield, next Sunday, June 12.
The Press., 1892-06-09
COVENTRY.
South Coventry. A. s. PARKER; Local Editor and Business Mar

SOuCn coventry A. s. PARKER; Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register
 School in district. 3 closed Friday af- ternoon. Number of scholars registered 19, but after four weeks attendance three removed from the district. Average at. tendance. 16.65. Carl O., F. Eugene and Mettia M. Edgerton, Lottie Hutchinson, Lucian E. Parker and Arthur J. Squal es were. present every session, Eugene W. Beebe lost but one-half day, Carrie and Clovis Beebe but one day, Kate, Gustave H. and Johanna Thiem, Daisy and Mary M. Ledoyt but two days each, a remark able record when 1t is considered that none of the scholars lived less than one- half mile from the school house and one two miles distant, the weather for many days being very unpleasant.
 The Joseph Colman house was burned Thursday afternoon, the occupants, MT. Colman and his housekeeper, losing ev- erything save the clothing each wore when escaping from the house. The house was lHSur0u TOT %OUU HI Cu0 0COIlLlll0abSSl. JOuil Daley owned the property.
 School in district 3 has but three more days to be in session.
 -Colman Bros. have bought the Jesse w. Hatch farm. |. Tent caterpillars were formerly con- tent to browse on the apple, cherry and other trees of the rose family, but this year they seem to have become more aesthetic in their taste and prefer choice roses, devouring leaf and bud with com plete thoroughness.
 In the doors yard of Mrs. Wilcox FIandis is collection of shrubs that woulds delight the heart of any flower lover.
 Near the house of MT. Ellis we count ed fifteen long rows of pease in full bloom Monday.
 Rev. MT. Perkins commenced his pastoral work with the Congregational church here June 1st s---- Grange meeting Monday evening.
The Press., 1892-06-09

The Sullivan house, corner of High and Gold streets, has been bought by Freeman F. Patten from Mrs. Jtilia Sulli- van, of New York. The purchase be- comes important in view of MT. Patten's probable intention to arrange for changing the eastern end of High-st. by carrying it across the Sullivan premises and ons ito Furnace avenue, passing in front of the Central Woolen Co.'S. tenements rather than, as now, behind these houses and between them and their out-houses. This will be good thing for residents Of Edge wood and High street, providing them with better outlet to the east, also giv- ing school children from the east part of the village a direct and unobjectionable road to the school house. Saturday, at p. m., is now the ap- pointed time of the high school boys for field day athletics. At 3 p. m. base ball game will be played by the H. S. nine and one from the Lincoln Athletic Club.
 -Needham's next lot of western horses will arrive next Tuesday morning. D The 1st National and the Stafford Savings Banks will close at D. m. to- morrow, in respect to the memory of MT. Converse.
 MT Howland's residence on High-st. is being improved by addition of broad piazza, etc.
 Frank M. Barrett, of Wilmington, last week exhibited here an enormous eagle, which had been feasting upon hispoultry and was hunting for more. The bird measured about 7 feet from tip to tip of it's wings, and was strong enough to have carried off fair-sized lamb. s$ Mrs. Robert Hampston and children are spending month at Roslyn, L. l., visiting relatives and friends. A social dance will be held at bor- ough hall Saturday evening.
 August St. Peter, employed in the Warren Woolen Co.'S. mill, slipped and fell yesterday, breaking his arm by strik- ing on a timber. Dr. Newton was called to attend him.
 
 cratic state committee, will go with the Connecticut delegation to the national democratic convention at Chicago. The borough schools close next week. High school graduation exercises on Fri day evening.
 Stafford Hollow. -Wolcott Lodge meets this evening.
 Staffordville.
 The young people of the Congrega- tional church at Staffordville will give an entertainment in the vestry on Friday. evening, June 10th, consisting of drama in acts, entitled My Brothers Keeper"
 CAST OF CHARACTERS. Abel Benton a merchant, Will Durham. Matthew Allen, George P1nney. Richard CarneS. His clerks, A. West. Charles BentOn,) Will Duncan. Job Layton, &Scraps) arag picker, Andrew Sault. Grace Benton, Abels daughter, Kate Walbrtdge. Rachel Allen, Matthew's sister, DellO Eager. Betsey Benton, Abel's sister, Mrs. W. Dimmicck. Strawberries, ice cream and cake will be served Admission. 20 cents.
The Press., 1892-06-09
MONSoN

, Program 9f eommeneement exercises at the academy: Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, June 19,8 p. m. Examinations,
 Monday, June 20, >9-1s a. m., s4 p. m. FClass-day at 6.45 p. m. Graduation
 Tuesday, June 21, 10 8. m. Alumni din- #ner 12.30 p. m. at Methodist vestry. Toast-master. Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore,
 Willimantic, Conn, Senior reception, 8. 30 D. m. '@i'. --..: .
The Press., 1892-06-09

HOLLAND, MAss., CoRREsPoNDENcE.- Ex-soldiers in Holland celebrated memorL al day with j.. Arthur Johnson Post in Sturbridge, whore there was quite gath ering, the usual marching and decoration of soldiers graves, and very good his torical oration by Major F. c. Stiles. of Worcester. ..... Frederick, William, and Alma Bissell are expected home in about two weeks, the term in Monson closing at that time.......T The prospect .hereabouts for the usual crop of hay seems good. It has been selling as high as $22 per ton in Southbridge.
The Press., 1892-06-09
SMITH 6 MURRAY,
sPRINIGFIELD..

The unreasonable, weather of the past ten days has caused values to s'topple" still more your way. The New York markets unloaded many desirable lines goods at considerable less than their values, Where the sacrifices were we offer for sale quantities of just such mer- chandise now needed, at prices less than you expect.'s is''2G
 At the lace department there's a big drive in Black and Cream Spanish Guipure Demi F1ounc- 1ngs, both sides alike, 13 inches wide. Goods that would be cheap at dollar yard. This time you can have them at 39 cents.
 Also a fair quantity of Black Chantilly Demi Flounctngs, 13 inches wide. Ordinary retail price would be s1.a5- Now 50 cents yard. Around the same counter quantity of null ties, % cent goadssfor cents, and also line of changeable silk Windsor ties, 37k and 50 cent quality, now 25 cents. Left hand side center store we offer just one case 9-4 Brown sheetings, only 1274 cents yard. No comment. Ate the same counter 50 dozen Columbia Striped Skirts for just quarter. 1C dozen Fast Black satteen Skirts, with ruttie for $1. : | In the rear of the main store, among the Black Dress Goods, are to be found two special bar gains. | No. 1. 10 pieces Black Silk and Wool Henrietta | a quality that i've never knew being retailed les. than $50; now $IO5 4O-inch.
 No. 3. 10 pieces all wool Henrietta Thi quality is considered to be the best dollar grad' on the market. What we have you can buy fo 75 cents.
The Press., 1892-06-09
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

(Matter under this head cents per line.1
 CARD OF THANKs.-Mr E. N Wash burn and family desire through The Press to express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for the many deeds of kindness extended to them during their late bereavement.
 Large stock of Parasols and Sun Um- brellas at A. w. Walkers.
 "A new lot of Japnese Napkins just received at The Press office. A large variety at very low prices. Just what you want for picnic parties.
 Special clearing out sale of ladies and ehildren's Garments at A. W. Walkers. A. W. Walker offers this week extra bargains in Ladies' Shirt Waists both white aud colored. They are made on lock stitch machines.
 Ladies Driving Gloves, also Kid Taffeta and Silk, can be found at E. L.. Burr's.
 Nuns Yelling, in black, pink, blue and cream, at E. l.. Burr's.
 A new lot of Bedford Cords, Outings, Ginghams, Challies and Prints, at A. W. Walkers.
 Special Bargains in Ladies' and Chil- dren's Fast Black Hosiery, at A. w. Walkers.
 Special sale of Ladies' Handkerchiefs at E. l.. Burr's.
 A. w. Walker offers this week extra value in White Hamburg Flouncings, at from 37 to 67 cents yald.
 For Infants and Children's Bonnets, in Silk Lace or Muslin, call at M. T. Russelps.
 Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng Dairy, Roquefort and Neufchatel cheese at Ellis Fresh premium butter from the FL lington Creamery, at Ellis.
 New Summer Millinery in all the latest styles at Miss M. T. RusselTs.
The Press., 1892-06-09

Main and Vernon streets.
The Press., 1892-06-09
ELLINGTON.


 Preaching next Sunday at Crystal Lake at the usual hours by Elder D. C.. Dudley.
 For the present there will be preach ing in the Methodist church here Sunday mornings as usual, with the exception of the first and fourth Sundays in each month. The pastor intends to preach five sermons of especial interest on the following subjects: "Christ as He mani fests the Father ''Christ as we may know him, "Christ revealed by the Con- forter, Abiding in Christi" and "Christ all and in all."
 A children's day concert will be held in one of the churches here the third Sun- day in this month.
 The item last week regarding the de- cease of church members here should have read "within few months," instead of five months.
 Mrs. Caroline Hurlburd, of Norwich, visited her brother, Wm. Kibbe, and other friends here last week.
 John Hunter has been improving greatly the appearance of MT. Miners house, east of the lake, by painting out side and in.
 -Denison Baker enjoyed decoration day with comrades of his post at Stafford Springs. His sister, Mrs. Benton, is now here from the Springs.
The Press., 1892-06-09
fnrbes R aleaHare's

 oeacaSeSssSss Springfield, June, 1892.
 FASHIONS for June, is out with interesting articles by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, Mrs. John Sherwood, Miss Anna c. Brackett, Miss E. M. Haretnge, Penelope OldwOrthy, Henry Sexton Merriam, Mrs. Celia ThaXter. Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper,
 Miss Rose Garland Filler, Miss Isabel Gordon, and some capital illustrations, especially appropriate to the outing season.
 Send five cents in stamps for it.
 Fancy dress goods hitherto SIPS, $1.5o, $1.75 and $2, now your choice for a dollar a yard, and just as good as they were at SIPS, $1.5o, $1.75 and $2. No use to write for samples, for the very pattern you may select will be gone before you can get re- ply.
 Left aisle, southwest of center.
 It is a singularly good time to buy wash goods for sum- mer dresses. Perhaps we never had so many things be- low value as now; neither so good or so many, nor so much below. | scotch ginghams, the finest we've got- indeed, as fine as anybody has got-at at s7A cents; down from 45' 5o' 5s and
 scotch ginghams at 1s cents, down from 25 and 371S cents "-> l Printed dfmity. new fabric that belongs at 19, for 12k cents. F Cheviots in handsome summer styles, a5 cents all season, now 12k. l Black henrietta, a black that won't crock, < down from 25 to 15 celtS Crepe in allthe wanted colors, 1sH cents.
 Block snd2White printed checks. down -z The glancing of scissors in fth1s section every falr day IS like the fash of sabres in a cavalry charge. " ... Right aisle, west of center.
 Silk-warp henrietta at a dol lar; .4o-inch. We have a similar cloth at SIPS; and perhaps this is just as good as it. 7. Left aisle, northwest of center.
 That extraordinary bargain in 45-inch colored, embroid- cred founcings is not to be got elsewhere in the United States for love or money, as far as we know. Worth from so cents to $1.5o yard; bu we are selling them at % ane so cents a yard. AZ yard: will make a dress.
 Left aisle, east of center. Great sale of millinery good this week. Costs too mucl to tell about it; suppose ev erything. Second floor; take car. FORBES & WALLACE, I Main and Vernon streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
STATE NOTES.

a Glassboro woman married again after six
days of widowbood.
Absecon schools have been closed for a week
on account of the diphtheria.
A married man of Aldine was cowhided by a
neighbor for conversing too freely with the lat
ter's wife.
The advanced price of cranberries has caused
heavy shipment of the fruit to Chicago from
Ocean county.
A Woodsfown man killed a pig weighing but
sevenfy-nine pounds and figured up that the
pork cost him forty nine cents q pound.
XIV. Lawrence Buckley Thomas, late rector of
st. Stephens P. e. Church, Beverly, has accept
ed a call to Lawrenceville, Pa.
me silver communi on service in use in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Swedesboro. hears this in
scription: Swedish Church, Raccoon. 1911
Senator George III. Barker, of Woodbury., is
an applicant for the position of Collector of
Internal Revenue under the Democratic admins
tration,
The railroad st ations on the New york and
New Jersey Railroad at Oradell, New Milford
and River Edge, Bergen county, were broken
into Friday night. AT Oradeli a trunk contain
ing wedding costumes worth $500 was stolen.
Ihe wIfe OF Harrison Benson, of Toms River,
died a horrible death from exposure during the
small children, lived in an old house in the
woods, which had neither doors nor windows.
and were without food or fuel. The poor a,l-
thorities OF Manchester township refused the
mans appeal for aid because he was a native of
Dover and had just moved across the line.
me law students of Atlantic City have organ
lied q football team.
The Cape May and Sewells Point Railroad was
soid at Cape May on Friday by the Sheriff for
$4,000. A majority ofthe bondholders were the
The Turkish towel factory at Mill lille. which
mas been Idle for several years, has been pur-
chased by q Philadelphia firm and will be started
up as a shirt fac DRY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
Y. M. C. A.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Greenville
Y. NJ. G. A. is arranging for al entertain
ment by the Peak Sisters early next
mouth.
The scheme to organize a Dramatic So
ciety among the members of the associa-
ton is meeting with hearty approval. Mr..
H.. Nelson Walker will manage the ANA
teur ~thespianS as soon as they are organ
lied.
The prayer meetings are still held on
every Saturday evening. The attend
ance is small, but President Duhme says
he is determined to make them success
ful.
Mr.. Paul Sobotker. the crack walker,
is in active training for the indoor games,
which will be held in New YORK and
vicinity during the winter. He VIII
compete in the one mile walk at the
Twelfth Regiment games on Saturday
evening.
The cry of tho Athletic Club as adopt
ed at a recent meeting is as folio VS.
Greenville, Greenville, Greeovllle, N. j..
Z. NJ. Y. NJ, YIN. c. a, Hal Hal Ha! Hoi
Beat Usp MOI Mol Mol Mr.. ]. F.
Byrne is responsible for this cry.
"Bif" Petit has not been seen at the
rooms for quite some time. 1t is whis-
pered that he spends much of his time in
the vicinity of Van Nostrand place.
Mr.. Alexander johnson has resigned as
~janitor of the Association.
Mr.. William H.. Wolfe has returned
from Perth Amboy and is taking a re-
newed interest in ''the work" The
members are glad to welcome him back,
as he Is q prime favorite on account of his
genial disposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
NEW JERSEY HoRTIcULTURIsTS.

The Annual Meeting to Be Held in the
State House December Is and Ia.
Special to The jersey City Netos.
TRENTON. Dec. 8. 1s9s.-The eighteenth
annual meeting of the New Jersey State
horticultural Society will be held in the
State House on Wednesday and Thurs
day, December IA and Is. An i Interest,"
ing programme has been arranged for
tue two days. The welcoming address
will be delivered by franklin Dye. the
Secretary of the State Board OF Agricul-
ture. The response will be by President
Blackwell. The rest of Wednesday
morning will be given TO routine
matters. During the afternoon
session, the President will give
Smith, State EntomologisJ, will read a
paper On 1.-The Cooperation or Legisla-
ton Against Insect Attacks" r. Will
Jams. Montclair, and ). NJ. White, New
Brunswick. will jointly discuss New
Jersey as a Fruit Growing State"
Wednesday evening George g. WOOL
son of Passaic will talk on 1.-THE Forma-
ton and Care of Lawns" and j. B. Rog-
ers on "The Revision of the Fruit List"
There will also be a general discussion on
spraying.
Ira j. Blackwell of Mercer county will,
on Thursday morning. read a paper OF
"Sheep and Swine in Our Orchards"
Colonel A. W. Pearson of Vineland. VINO
is in charge of the sub-experimental sta
ton at that place, will give an extended
talk on "The Grape Growing of European
Varieties Without Protection. and Wine
Making"
There are five speakers on the list for
Thursday afternoon. W. H. Goldsmith.
of Newark, will talk on "The Concen-
tration of horticultural Pursuits; J..
Townlev. Elizabeth. "On Mushroom
Culture; David Baird, Manalapan.
Small Fruit Culture" Edward
Burr ugh, President of the State Board
of Agriculture. will give some account of
Horticulture at the Chicago Fair"
William r. Ward, the Secretary of the
Society, will also give Information on the
subiect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-08
New Jersey Car Spring aud Rubber

"S'Nt OoA 0pAAhk 6aU 4l0uOoI
Company, s14.
Refereed to Committee on Supplies.
OFFICERS REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
The weekly reports of the Superinten-
dent, Inspector of Horses aud Superln-
tendent Of Telegraph were presented, re-
ceived and ordered filed.
Jne report by the Superintendent of the
Sick of the Department was presented,
received and oraered filed.
TRIALS.
The Clerk announced that charges had
been filed in his office by the Superin-
tendent against the following named
members OF the Department:
Stephen Davis. stoker, and William
Lshey. permanent hoseman. both charged
with disorderly conduct. and that a copy
OF the charges had been served upon the
accused. together with a notice TO appear
this evening for trial.
Stephen Davis and William Lahey on
being called. appeared and pleaded
guilty.
George H. Quinn was called to answer
TO the charge of being absent from duty
without leave.
He appeared and pleaded guilty.
The Board then took a recess.
Upon reassemDling all the members OF
the Board were present.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Inc President announced the finding
- oA1 O00IN III Il CuSGSs
Stephen Davis and VIM. sLahey. guilty.
fined three days pay each.
George H. Quinn, guilty fued two
days pay.
The decision of the Board was sustained
by the following vote
YeaS-All the members of the Board.
Resolution by Committee on apparatus
and repairs.
Resolved. That the contract to furnish
this department with four new hose
wagons complete, be and is hereby award
ed to Brinkman and Hauck, at the price
named In their proposal. viz: Five hun
dred dollars each.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-President Kern, Commissioner
Dounelly and Henderson.
Nays-None.
Resolutions by Committee on Salaries.
Resolved, That warrants be drawn
when due i'll favor of Agnes Farrier and
Louisa Oman, for the sum of fifty dollars
each, for pension to December /. 1885,.
Resolved. That warrants be drawn in
favor OF the permanent men employed in
this department.. also the Commissioners.
for salaries for the month of November.
1892, when due as per list filed here with,
amounting In the aggregate to eighty one
hundred Il nlnety-two dollars and
twenty-nine cents (S8. 192. 29).
The yeas and nays having been taken
on each OF the foregoing resolutions, they
were adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-President Kern, Commissioners
Donnelly and Henderson.
NaYs-None.
Absent-None.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
CHARLES EsTERBRooK,
CLARK