davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

Frank Wake is suffering from a
sprained ankle. He danced too
heavy on one foot Thursday night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

Jas. Waldren has been sentenced
to the Illinois penitentiary for the
murder of ID. b. Lindley, former
resident of Fairview, Ky.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

Mrs. John EdmOndson, of the
south side, who has been visiting in
Nashville, is expected to return to-
night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

The candidates are having a picnic
to-day shaking hands with the coun-
Try voters. The town is full of them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

The Ice Co. has an experienced bot
tier this year and can furnish you the
best Pop ever sold on this market.
my2 2m,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

Several GAINESVILLE people will go
to Nashville tonight to hear Sam
Jones.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

You can get genuine Virginia roe
herrings by calling at Mc(iehee Bros.
grocery store. They are fine.
m3,d I'm.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

Strawberries are selling at thirty
five cents per gallon from wagons to-
day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

w. b. Kincannon says he has
caught the boom fever and is having
his glass front cleaned up today.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

Miss Maggie Levy, of Guthrie, is
visiting the Misses Whitaker, on
Main street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

w. ID. Wickham, Of Palmyra, paid
the LEAF-CHRoNIcLEan appreciated
call last evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

Irvine Munford, of New York, is
in the city visiting his relatives.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24
Evening Tobacco l'lI-Chrsnisl''
is CENTS PER WEEK.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY. "a.
Louisville q Na.hvllle Railroad.

Ed. Munford returned from Nash
vile last night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

A good bicycle, little used, for sale at
less than half value, at sAs Telegraph
offies. ma23 ,1w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

Get your envelopes at the LEAF
office, II you want good ones at bot
tom prices. Il.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24
GRAVES DECORATED AT CITY GENIE
TERY

Unknown graves, Irwin Beau
mont, Thos. Beaumont, Frank Beau
mont, Robt, Haskins, Robert Bring
hurst, sly. Darden, Wesley Darden,
Gus Tarwarter, George Mari, Ed. b.
Cobb, John Spencer, w. b. VIII
liams, l.. F. BelOte. Robert Nc
Clure.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24
Great Land Sale !!
At the time specified below 1 will
offer for sale the following
Valuable : Property
at AUCTION:

One house and lot Kellogg street. lot 80 feet by $50
feet deep Frame house and onehaf stories high containing
five rooms.
Two lots on Marion street. of which lot "A f.
IN front by 100 feet deep the other is SO # front by 40 IT, Deep
parcel OF ground known the old Female
er to be divided into lots and sold separately whole
This property is situated Union street
Three houses and lots Elder street in Smith Lurtons
addition to the city of GAINESVILLE each 40 it. by f. Deep
with double room houses in good repair. a4p
One house and lot in Smith Lurons addition same street
Lot 5 front by $50 it. deep house good
condition. ~ " So
Also three and onehaf of land as the Thos
Daren tract opposite the site Of the Bending Works viii be
sold in lots and whole.
vacant lot on franklin street. the corporation ne con-
tanning tour acres or less to be divided sold sep
araey and whole This parcel of land extends from FRANKLIN
to Marion street adjoining the coored school building
Three vacant lots First street. opposite Alwel boc
and the of Ptman E building on the corner of rat
and Franklin Streets 1Sx54 f. eac sold separately whole
land in the OF
ard property viii be sold whole parcels. - -
Two lots on Marion street 5OxI2O feet both
Them The
ooms ana brick basement containing two has
building These
ire in good repair and are ready for "
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24
TERMS OF SALE

Made known by handb later Parties wishing to pusceae
any OF the above described property privately by calling
on me at my place OF business Respectfully,
j. w. JACKSON.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-24

10. Harris, James p. Davis, Lem
F. House, Charles Lurton, l.. A.
Bouvard, VIM. Jackson, r. B. Tar
pley, John Laughren, E. III. James,
DIR. w. b. Williams, Robt. Pell, b.
F. Madole, G. r. Cooper, Robert
McReynolds, w. +. Hendrick.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-17

A new method Of ventilating railway
carriages and preventing dust from en-
tering with the air has lately appeared
In France. The more quickly the train
moves the more rapidly the apparatus
works. The air IL made TO traverse q
receptacle containing water, which cools
II and relieves II Of dust, after which II
goes through another altering before
entering the carriage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-17
AG EATS WANTED.

Fol- Club Rates. or any further information De.
sired. write legibiy TO the undersigned clearly stat
Ing YOUR residence. with state. County, street and
Numher. More rapid reiuIn mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-17
MAN 10TH DRAWING
At the Academy Of Music. Mes Orleans,
Tuesday. Iune " 1890.
CAPITAL PRIzE 100000.

10000 Tickets At Forty Dollars
Zach. Halves SOC Quarters SlO;Eghitbs
50; Twentiett,s 81: Fortieths 81.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31


and the policeman gave it TO tho railroad
porter himself. What WAS my yamazcment
when left the train in Dublin and got my
valise to recognize this nan standing II
little way from the jaunting Cur which
had hired. began to experiences Il delicious
sense of conspiracy and felt that my read
ing of Gaborau was not in vain.
| drove at once to the Central Police
bureau, and taking the yalse in produced
the revolver and cartridges, as well rs Mr.
Days permit. The inspector iu charge
seemed at first IL little puzzled over the
case and did not seem to know quite what
to do with it. | told my story, produced
my credentials and letters of introduction
and demanded that nu entry OF my visit
should be made This being done volun-
teered to leave the revolver and cartridges
where they were until left the country
After some consultation between the Off
cials was told that might take the re-
volyer to the hotel provided | would have
it locked up and would report when
moved it. drove to the Sherbourne house
and gave the revolver to the clerk to keep
for me-
But the fun had out OF That revolver
and the Dublin police passes words
Whenever left the city to travel to Eng
land reported the exit and the return of
that Colts navy Each time, too, ! insist
ed on being given awritten receipt for my
report. This scheme worked SO well that
when went on an excursion to Black
Rock or took n trip to the Vale of Avoca |
lugged that load OF iron simply for the
pleasure 1t gave me to report 1t. think
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31

The custom is so common of using the
initials of name only Instead of the full
appellation that when IL name il given to n
child it is matter of Importance to con-
slider what the initial letters will be. A
young lady was not SO fortunate Her in
itinls before she was married spelt the word
A. =. Il. She became Mrs Thompson, so
that her initials were changed to A. 2. T.,
which she regarded us an apt change.
Another father one Mr.. Long, named his
son Alfred Washington. The boys initials
thus made a. w. L., and so who could tell
but he would grow up to be a great bore?
A man named Wood married a woman
named Ortou, who wished her two sons to
take her maiden appellation. They were
therefore called respectively Benjamin Or
ton Wood and William Orton Wood, and
together their initials expressed a b. o. w.
w. O. W-rlidc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31

and sparkle, flicker and fade, till one is
frantic trying to interpret their bewilder-
ing language. This variable little creature
has hours Of dependency; she withdraws
from the crowded ball room, curls herself
up on Il sofa in some dim allte-room; she
assumes thoughtful pose; she sighs; her
eyes lose their light; she mournfully NOR
allies on the vanity of the world she avows
herself blasc; eXpatiates upon the charms
of n convent. You trembe lest she be lost
to mankind beneath the gloom of the black
veil You leave her to bring an ice; you
wander through the drawing rooms; sud
denly there waltzes past clasped in the
arms of the "best dancer of the season." a
graceful little figure, Il glowing, sparkling
face. You catch ono mischievous glance,
one ironical smile, and the vision is gone
that is Gertrude English.
A daughter of whom Denver is already
proud and who is destined to reflect still
greater honor upon her native city, is Miss
Julia King. Miss Kings beauty is of the
statuesqne order Tall, with a bearing
naturally stately and enhanced by careful
training, her face Mt first seems somewhat
at variance with her figure. For after a
glance at that well developed, quecnly
form and carriage one looks for n face ex-
pressive of Notwithstanding of the inn
passive GOODNESS of the statue. But in
stead there looks squarely and fearlessly
ut you with level lidded gaze" a pair of
the frankest, sincerest, bluest eyes with
which woman was ever lowered. And
the face gives the key note of the char
acter. Candor. simplicity, almost the un-
calculating frankness of child. When
Miss Julia graduated the career of the
modern belle was open to her; but the
young girl gazed serenely down the
guded avenue and coolly turned aside
to entreat hes mother to allow her to pur-
sue the study Of elocution in Boston. To
Boston she went, and after year of hard
study emerges from her seclusion, steps
like goddess from her niche into the
whirl OF Denver society, and electrifies it
by her dramatic readings-her rendition of
character in amateur theatricals
Upon Maxcy Tabor fortune has bestowed
no moro lovely and precious gift than the
woman who but a few years since stood by
his side, one of the most beautiful brides
ever welcomed by Denver And her brief
years of matrimony have in no wise dimin-
ishcd the potency of her beauty. Of me-
dunn height, figure that will bear the
test of the artist strictest measurements,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31
A Wealthy Studcnt of History,

George Vanderbilt's studies are in the di-
rection of history, both sacred and profane;
he is also interested in theological contro
versy, Us well us scientific record Darwin
is one of his iayorite authors, and he has
rs choice a collection of all that has been
written upon the subject of evolution and
natural selection rs can be found in this
country, perhaps anywhere. He is not
much Of n hauntcr Of book stores, although
there is one publishing house in New York
city where he sometimes calls, and once in
awhile he looks over old libraries collected
by one Of the best known Of the old book
sellers. He is not II bibliophile, as Brayton
Ives, late president of the Stock Exchange,
and some other wealthy men arc, but he
buys Il book for what is in it, rather than
on account of its age, exquisite binding or
any other popularity which makes books
sought for by bibliophiles. When there
are new publications which tho publisher
with whom he deals thinks he would like
they aro sent to him for inspection, and he
is one of the rich men in New York TO whom
tho dealer in old books sends a private and
special catalogue when something choice
has been received and is for sale
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31
a,uyr;cnu labels on ;trnur,, t3,nd.

The assertion, o:tc!I rtiale and generally
acccptet! us true, that the French bought
large quantities Of .,mericanwiuc, recusilcd
and rebattled it us French product and
shipped it bacl. to the United States, il
fnily disproved by the last report of the
bureau Of statistics, For the year ending
with last June the total exports Of Amcri-
Can wines We're 319,G30 gallons OF this
quantity only 1909 gallons went to France
1t must therefore be concluded that the
cheat involved in putting foreign labels OH
domestic products is one for which dealers
this side fthc ocean are responsible. What
tne Frenchmnn really is doing, according
to late atlvces, is to mark his wares with
American brands, that they may find sale
l. American stores. For example, excel
lent California prunes grown i'll France
are now on sale. 1t is only within year
or two that California prunes have been
offered for eastern consumption. But so
popular have they become that Il struggle
is going on between California and France
for the American market, and it is alleged
the Frenchmnn now sends TO the United
States the product of his orchards put up
in thclnost attractive packages, which bear
all the appearance of fancy brands of the
genuine California article.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31

HASti,,y a,ars. emotion Of The heart. A
pure, sweet natured girl Amid the bauuts
of poverty, by the bedside Of the sick and
suffering, that face is we'll known and
loved. \ little above the average height
of woman, and somewhat careless us to the
graceful management of her length of limb
and arm. Her taste inclines to soft. cling
ing gowns Of fine wool in the pale tints-
dull rose, Quaker gray and the pinkish
dove colors. a rustling silk, heavy vel
vet, are to her an abomnation.
A piquantc, petite, delicious darling is
Miss Gertrude English, only daughter of
a wealthy widow-adorcdi in Denver society
all last winter, the pet of the season ut
Manitou last summer. A fascinating
fiuttering, hummingbird of girl, fitting
gayly through life slipping sweets from
every flower, and basking in the brightest
sun rays of fortune. Round, mischievous
face, with nose "tip tilted like Il flower"
lips that pout in pique ono moment and
ripple into laughter the next. Eyes-wcll,
who can tell the color of this young lady's
eyes9 Lapis lazuli now--violet a moment
hence-full of iridcsccnt lights that glow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31
a Rusincss Inn's predicamcnt,

a down town dry goods man who had on
linen dustcr and whcse top buggy vas
full of advertising material such as fans
and dodgers, was kicking his heels up
against the curbing i'll front of his store at
O'Clock Tuesday morning. You have
seen n man all ready to start somewhere
and who is kept back by his wife's bonnet
or his sisters gloves. Well, this man look
ed just MS agitntcd rs he. "What's the
troubles" was asked. "I'm waiting for
the cashier. She hasn't come down. 1
want fifty or sevcnty-iive cents to spend.
expect to stop Mt Poland Spring tonight
and lwant penny at least can't get
into my own safe because don't know tho
combination, and that's a solemn fact. II
wanted 81 to pay the iceman when she
was gone I'd have to borrow or the iccman
would whistle for the money. y."--Lewiston
journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31
SHE WON THE Bet
But IT Was Unfortunate Work and She
Won't Do 1t Again.

Won't Do It Again.
Pretty Fanny Beale, lively Cincinnati
bud, ts visiting her cousin Nellie in Piqua.
Young Mr.. Filley, OF. st. Louis, and his
sister Mina are also visiting at the same
house: Barnum's circus was in Piqua and
young Mr.. Filley took the girls to see the
show. In discussing the show afterward
the young man expressed his particular
wonderment at the feats Of female cor
tortionist. He was especially amazed at
the highly accomplished manner in which
she twisted her foot around the back of her
neck and made n cushion rest for her head
out of her heel. The warmth with which
Mr.. Filley expressed his admiration of this
act OF the contortionist seemed to nettle
Miss Beale triae, and she turned up her
nose and said:
"PshaW! That Isn't anything to bras
about. can do it myself!'
Cousin Nellie and Miss Filley screamed,
and assured Miss Fanny that she was aw.
full, and young Mr.. Filley laughed at her
and pooh poohed. But the spoiled beauty's
Cincinnati sporting blood was up, and she
turned to Mr.. Filley and sud in decided
tones:
'Tll just bet you the price of a box of
kid gloves that ! canr'
Young Mr.. Filley promptly took the bet.
Beale's ability to perform the acrobatic
feat could be proved to the satisfaction of
the young gentleman arose, and it was
finally settled that Cousin Nellie should
De present while the act was on as referee
for Miss Beale, and that young Mr.. Filley's
sister should also be there in the interest
of her brother.
The three girls retired to Miss BeaIe's
room, and young Mr.. Filley waited on the
piazza for an official report of the result Of
the feat. Spasmodic bursts OF mirth from
Miss Beale's room reached his ears for
time, and then there was painful silence
for few seconds. This was finally broken
by screams of laughter, an exclamation of
wonder and loud clapping Of hands In the
room.
"Blinked il I don't believe the littlo tar
tar has won i'll" said young Mr. Filley to
himself
Another period of painful silence follow
ed the outburst of wonder and applause.
This was followed by u scream or two not
prompted by mrthfulncss or wondcrment.
Suddenly Cousin Nellie burst from the
room and ran out shouting in alarmed
tones for her mother Young Mr.. Filley
arose.
Has she done it, Ncllie?' he asked.
"Oh, Mr.. Fllcy'' Miss Nellie sobbed,
"she has done it, but she can't undo It'll
Please run for a doctor!' ....... Qa"5o..
Fortunately physician of forty years
practice in the town lived only two squares
away. Young Mr.. Filley called hin: in a
hurry. He was a good while in Miss
Beale's room, but when he left it he was
smiling. When Miss Beale came ont an
hour or SO later she was a trile lame but
she announced triumphantly to young
Mr. Filley that she had won the bet The
official report Of the referees unanimously
sustained the claim, and it was promptly
paid.
II used to do it easy when I was at
school, " said Miss Beale rcdectively "All
the girls did. My heel never once stuck
before. lguess | must be growing old,'
said the Cincinnati bud with a sigL.-Co-
lumbus (O.) Letter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31
10. 49, LODGE, MONTANA OCTOBER 81 1890

Il face rcposeful rather tnan animated, TO-
paz eyes and muses. of hair of the color
and sheen of the polished oakcn leaf when
in early autumn it takes on its lustrous,
deep toned tints Of brown with golden
lights. Rather II naughty curve to the ripe
red lips, and until one comes to know her
well the face seems to wear an irquiring,
doubling eXpression-a look that gives men
Il weighed in the balance and found want
ing" sort Of sensation. She is a strikingly
handsome woman, see her where you will,
but it is not until you behold her in the
full splendor of evening dress that you
realize her charms. She affects lecollctte
gowns, minus sleeves, and she would be II
niggnrd to the public who SO admire her f
she didn't. Mrs Tabor's riviera OF dia-
monds is perhaps the handsomest in Den
yer, among whose grande danes the costly
stones coruscate as numerous as meteors
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31
Causes OF Cyclones.

II. Habeuicht has written an article on
the causes of the cyclones of the north
Atlantic. The author points out that, IL
the globe were covered with water, tho
general circulation of tho mir would bo
very regular, without local dcprcssions
and steep barometrio gradients, and he ro-
fers to the contrast of the systems prevail
ing, G. &. between the south Pacific and
north Atlantic He finds the explanation
primarily in the obstruction offered to the
regular courses Of the winds by the great
continents to the east and west Of the At
lantic; and, secondly, in the constant baro-
metrical maxima over the continent in
winter and III the neighborhood of the
Arctic regions.--Chicago Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31

Passengers are awful careless with their
money sometimes" said Front street cable
conductor. "The last twenty-four hours
have had two twenty dollar gold pieces
given mo for dollars and u five dollar gold
piece for u nickel. In both instances
asked the gentlemen who handed me the
twenty dollar gold pieces if they did not
have something smaller, and they replied
grui1ly that ought to be able to change n
dollar Both warmly thanked me when
handed them back their double eagles.
The man who gave me five dollars for II
nickel was certain that he had given me
only nickel. In fact, he insisted on it
until he had explored the depths of his in
side pockets, and then he acknowledged
that I was right. ."-Seattle (Washington)
prncg
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31

geometry, TINS CLARA GREENAWALn.
remarkably gifted girl prcsidcs over what
is known lis the tough school" of her dis
trlct, She hns sixty pupils, ranging in age
from TO 10 years, and graduates certified
by her will be entitled to admission to any
grammar school in the county
Miss Greeni~ald is large for her age, and
her appearance is that OF (; young woman
Of ls 20 She is a brunette has regular
features, weighs ll5 pounds, and is five feet
four inches tall. She has introduced ad.
runced methods of instruction. and so far
has shown herself able to cope with tho
unruly among her pupils
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-10-31
Suing an ExhiLitinn .Iury

The exhibition juror gets in trouble
sometimes us well us less conspicuous peo-
pie. In japan, where great fair was
held recently, there has been much dissat-
isfaction over the awards, Indeed, one of
the exhibitors, a Mr.. Iwasaki Juziro, the
manufacturer of II special and well known
Soy" is SO disguised with having received
only third class award, which he shares
with the makers of common "soy," that
he has brought an action against the
jurors, claiming the sum of s2l ,42S, which
he represents himself us having lost in
consequence of their careless examination
of his exhibit