davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14

We have curiosity to know if the
American and Herald editors do
their drinking at r. d. Averitt's sa-
loon. If SO, then it is easy to ac-
count for the rattlesnake editorials
late appearing in these two able
Journals, devOuring each other.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14
Sealed Proposals

VIII be received by me at the post
office at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, up to
noon of Thursday, July II, 1890, for
furnishing a room for a pOstoffice at
GAINESVILLE, fitted up with Yale lock
boxes and drawers, and other neces-
sary furniture to suit the postmaster.
The Departments new form Of lease
may be seen, and blank forms of pro-
posal obtained by application to Mrs.
M. b. johnson, postmaster.
HENRY BOOTH,
P. o. Inspector.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 8, 1890.
1t, cod
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14
- - - =, ;--s-
Mrs. L. A. sherman.

Atlanta, Ga, testifies as follows !:
Kings Royal Germetuer is woman's
best friend, correcting as il does the
many ailments women are subject to.
july12, 1w,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14

r VIM. II. Garrett, a prominent edur
Gator at NASHVILLE, was elected presi-
dent OF the National Educational
Association, which met at st" Paul
lpst week, TO succeed Mr.. Ganfieid.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14
The Solution OF the Problem.

II the business men of the North
will stand idle and allow the revolu-
tionists in Congress to pass a law so
insulting and degrading to the white
race of the South, so destructive to
the peace aud prosperity of the coun-
try, law fraught with so many
evils to both races as the Lodge Elec-
ton bill, without even a protest,
then it is time for the South to Or
ganize for her own self-interest and
self.respect. Let us build our own
factories, make our own farming i'm
plements, clothing = every needful
thing that can possibly be made in
the South, work through organized
system, and cut loose from dealing
and trading with a people who per-
sistently heap burdens on a section
that is making them rich. This is
the solution of the force bill and the
race question.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14
Mrs. N. 4, johnson,

OF Atlanta, Ga, cured of serious case
womb trOuble-by use of Kings
Royal Germatuer. Her attending ply
stefan, DIR. II. G. TimmOns, testifies to
the correctness of the above. 12-lwd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14
six Thousansl Dollars

Invested to eradicate a case of rheu-
matism of Is years standing failed
Kings Royal Germetuer cured the
case in thirteen weeks. The party's
name is A. w. jackson, Sandersville,
Ga. jlyl2lwd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14

has been suffering from insomnia and
Indigestion. Kings Royal Germatuer
cured him. Write him at Gainesville,
Ga. for full particulars. I2-lwd .
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14

Three splendid show cases for sale
cheap. Apply to Kincannon.
jy1d tt.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-14
New Hotel, New Furniture. New
Observation-Disclosures: $3.50
S1Oper Week :; Accord
ing to LOca ii CnOf
R( ON.

IS( ON.
These waters are famous for II ELI cures In
III seases OF the Liver Kidneys, Bladder and
stomach.
Ali sorts of amusements-Tennis, Billiards,
Bowling Alley, Croquet, Base Ball, Diving
and Saddle Horses, etc. Hot and cold
Sulphur Baths, Airy Rooms, Excellent Table
and best OF attention given 10 guests. string
Band in attendance.
Telephone Connection with Nashville.
ROUTE: Via Gallatln or Westmoreland,
or via Carthage by boat, or daily trains from
Nashville. Water shipped In glass TO all
parts of the United States. Send for cata-
logue Address
RED BOILING SPRING CO.,
jel8 Bind Macon County, Tennessee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

fully cool and natty. A pink shirt with
black skirt and overcoat made up strik-
ing costume; so Gid a white cloth finished
off with long white feather boa. A
corduroy suit was very taking. There
seems to be a determination to make the
shirt go and one sees It at the races IN
every possible contrast. Black and
white is quite as pretty as any. For
town wear it doesn't go so fast, but it
has future, aud you may as well pre-
pare to see steam !anndrles
Increase in numbers. Nothing
has more style about it than what the
horrid men call "boiled rag, and l
predict that before another year you II
see us women in full dress shirts and
black cloth vests cut away to nothing at
the waist.
1t Is like the other reform movements
in coming slowly, but once here twill
stick, and the men ought to encourage
it, too, for now that certain other
ridiculous garment, which NAV not ne
mentioned in polite society, has been put
upon the retired list, it is quite proper
that the woman should look to the men
for counsel and assistance. For CEN
turtles we women have been what the
French call arrIereeB in this matter Oh
under clothing, Woven underwear, the
divided skirt and the top shirt are all
dress reforms of real value.
Some exquisite pearl gray costumes
have made their appearance, one in satin
trimmed with fringe at the bottom OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

striped in pale blue, or in any other be-
coming color, and a genuine sailors
shirt showing the white edge across his
throat. If children have good legs they
should always be shown. OF course, in
q genuine Jack Tar suit this cannot be
done, for the knicKerbockers must be re-
placed by trousers with spring bottoms.
The double breasted REFER jacket should
have q deep sailor collar on the outside
TO give It style and nattiness. These
suits should be IN navy blue serge, al
though for younger boys thew may be
made up very stylishly in white drill,
trimmed with pale blue, cardinal or
gold.
Mothers should try hard to make their
children look thoroughly presentable. A
little maid knows instinctiyely whether
she is well-dressed or not. Dou't load
her down with cloth dresses. Give her
a pink and white calico, with chemis-
cite of white cambria formed entirely of
small tucks, OF white embroidered
muslin, or a cashmere of becoming shade
made with pleated vest and dainty lit
tie zouave jacket. There no use trying
TO prevent children from loving finery.
They will do it in spite of all your fine
spun theories and neatly turned precepts.
ONLY be careful to teach them harmony
of colors and love of refined effects. A
woman Is penchant for loud and vulgar
combinations may pretty generally be
traced to her lack of education in mat
tiers of personal adornment while child q.
Little tots soon feel the intOzication of
the oxygen at the seaside and exhibit a
tendency to kick over the traces of home
deoorum, to run wild, and II does them
heaps of good, too. One such was one
day reproved by her mamma for racing
down 10 the beach before she had her
dress on.
''Fie, for shame, Nannyi where's
your modesty?'
al was in such hurry to dig hole in
the sand, mamma, that l think must
have forgotten it. -
In my third picture is correct repre-
sentatlon of a prevailing style in big
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
PERTINENT INQUIRIES.
Some Questions for Reflection on the Issues
Involved in the Present State
Canvass.
CROCKETT, TEX, June 1890.

CROCKETT, TEX, June 1890.
Editor Gazette.
Let US not underestimate the import
ance of the issues now involved in the
present state canvass. Please permit
me to place before your readers the fol-
lowing questions, probably slight food
for reflection. =
l. Do not railroads, more than any
other one agency, enhance the general
prosperity of q country?
2. Is not very large area of this
state without railroads?
8. Do not the eople need railroads
and are they not clamoring for them?
4 Is not Texas at this time entering
upon an era of prosperity unprecedented
due more to railroads than to anything
else?
5. Is there not a great prejudice
against railroads in the rural districts
that is undeserved?
6. Does not the candidate for consta-
BILE believe it strong card to antagonlze
railroads?
7. Should not railways be dealt with
under the law, just as individuals?
s. Is not the Democratic party de-
nounced by the Republican party as
nom progressive and unfriendly to rail-
roads?
9. Are there not scores of candidates
for office who with quick instinct uucOm-
| promisingly announced themselves for
| Hogg and a commission, knowing the
credulity and prejudice of the working
element against railroads?
10. Should it be decided that COM
mission would be good thing for Texas ,
| would it not be a great mistake to make
any man governor of this state who -
| the money centers of the North sand
East, has even the appearance of being
| unfriendIy to railroads?
IL. Are there not in Texas many able
| and patriotic Democrats, who, though
| in favor of commission, would make
| Texas wise and conservative governors,
and who, as the representatives, OF
great people, would command the re-
| spect, confidence and good will OF thu
money centers of the country?
| y. Have portion of the people Of
Texas the right TO hazard the best inter
ests of this state in order that the politi-
cal am bition of any man or any set o.
men may be gratihed?
HONEST ENQUIRER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

upon paraso!s nowadays. They grow
daintier and prettier every year. Bows
adorn the handles and large powder
puff rosettes the tops, surrounded by
loops of ribbon. Clusters of large, COL
ored pompoms attached to silk cords set
off the handles of en- tous cas-.
Monseline de chiffon is extremely popu-
lar for parasol covers, in white or cream.
Many of the new parasols have deep
pointed guipure sewn around the edge
with the points directed towards the CEN
ter Perhaps the most delicate OF all
parasols are those of striped gauze with
tInsel threads Swimming the surface.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

* new colony OF strange people are
farming southeast of Pierre, S. D. They
are under the leadership of a woman,
and hold their property all in one COM
mon lot. The woman Is rather hand
some and of commanding presence, and
rules oyer the colony of about two hum
dred in a rather despotlo manner.
Their religion savors somewhat OF the
Mormon and old jewish religion, and on
Saturday last they offered burnt offerings
in the way OF calves, etc. They posi-
lively refuse to allow strangers who Will
not be one of them in their midst, and
all attempts to gain any information
from them by the ordinary means have
failed. They have called their town
Moab
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

The celebrated German remedy for
burns consists of fifteen ounces of the
best white glue broken into small pieces
in two pints of water and allowed TO be-
come soft; then dissolve it by means of 6
water bath and add two ounce of glycer-
inc and six drachms of carbolic acid;
continue the heat until thoroughly dis
solved. On cooling this hardens to an
elastic mass, covered with shining
parchment-Iike skin, and may be kept
for any length OF time. When required
for use it is placed for a few minutes in
q wafer bath until sufficiently liquid and
applied by means of broad brush. 1t
forms in about two minutes shining,
smooth, flexible and nearly transparent
skin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
STANLEY.
How He is Regarded by the French-They OBJ
iect to Lionizing a Man that Coins His
Glory Into Shekels.

Max O'Rell in q recent newspaper ar
ticle discusses Stanley, and the manner
in which he is viewed by the French,
who declined to burn incense before him
when he was in Paris some weeks ago.
He saws:
While on this subject of Stanley, I
should like to answer question which
am constantly being asked: elbow is it
that the French, who are such admirers
of pluck, adventure, the advancement
of science, ETC., not only do not lionlze
Stanley, but even give him the cold
shoulder?' Far be it from me TO reply
that the French do not recognize IL )
great feats of this great explorer; but
they are a sentimental people, and
when they see a man of this kind make,
financially, a good thing out of his ex-
ploits, they consider that he has his re-
ward, and they cannot be made to see
where the bands of music and hat-waving
come in. If Cincinnatus had been
Frenchman he would be saint in the
eyes of the French; but
Wolseley in enjoyment of gold
and title would never be con-
sidered to need niche or pedestal in ad-
dition. If NJ. Pasteur he'd charged
guinea every time he -noculated q
patient, NOBODY WOulu uaf0 ooJSOtouJ
nay, it would have been thought quite
right and natural; but he would not have
been regarded as entitled to hero wor-
ship. 1t is because NJ. Pasteur is known
never to have taken cent for himself
| from his patients that he is idolized by
his courtrymen. They admire him as a
benefactor of the human race, and it
fiatters their pride to claim him as pro-
| duct of the French soil. Call this senti-
mentality if you will, am neither COM
mending nor condemning it, but stating
| the plain fact.
The French notice that every time Mr..
Stanley finds an explorer, who more or
| less wants tc be found, he makes 1t pay
| in print, and lectures on it at the rate of
| from $50 to f200 a night. They note
that he works for English interests and
not for human kind.
1 should be sorry to convey the impress
sion that the French do not greatly adj
mire Mr.. Stanley IS pluck and endurance,
but, hero worshipers as they are, they
would never think of worshipping sol
der, scientist, preacher, who did n
work for the glory of his calling, or -tne
| benefit of the whole human kind. Where
| they see a good banking account, thsz
consider the laurel wreath an inconeFEt
! "a superfiuity.
Mothers give Anxasi - Iefs to their CD
dren to stop col 5eseness Of the hs
DR.. j. ees sIsgeft s. Sons, sec afAc
brs. Abdul uAstisOn extract teeth
| without
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

do not objebt TO children at the seaside.
They are generally so much taken up
with the breakers, the sand, the shells
and the other things that they have no
time to make themselves very disagree
sble. True it isn't always pleasant to
have q pail OF sand emptied on your sun
shade al the very moment your young
man is whispering something particularly
nice; but taking one consideration with
another children, especially when gaily
and tastefuIly dressed decorate and en-
liven a stretch OF sea beach. So long as
we don't have to pay for the damage
done 10 shoes and dresses by the sea
water we may easily put up with their
mischief and noise.
Nothing could be prettier for little
boy at the shore or inland, than a white
flannel sailor suit, with collars and cuffs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
A singular life HISTORY is recorded By

an exchanges: "'Hiram StaH 10,
from being a rising lawyers NortnWese
ern Pennsylvania and lyman OF most
fattering political protpects, suddenly
abandoned his profession and became -
rscluse of the most exclusive Kind sstfea,|
in his hut near waterville, Pa, on NJ
80, aged eighty-three years. He "a
lived the life of hermit in miserable
hovsl for over fifty years. Noreason for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

hat-a fancy straw, trimmed with feath-
ers and ribbons. You must always bear
in mind that, as feathers don't possess
the dressy, snowy characteristics of
flowers, you must be corresponding
careful in securing correct ana becoming
combinations of color. For instance,
take gray straw and trim II with gray
ostrich feathers, and then throw
In Just q touch of canary in
sundry knots of narrow velvet;
a yellow Tuscan with heliolrope
velvet; or white with the interest
brushful of orange to liven up the field
OF color. Flowers are getting too COM
mon, +" exclaims the fastidioUs Miss Ga
brlelle ST. Clair. Henre this delicate
damsel affects nothing but ostrich feath-
ers, and plenty of them, too, you may
be assured. The brims of her hats have
taken on several inches in width since
she resolved TO tschew flowers. There s
something delightfully."- light and airy
about Mas ST. Clnir's hats. She
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

A New York dressmaker refused to
give the census taker her permanent adj
dress for fear that her country cousins
would hear of it and come to visit her
continually.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

the skirt, and also on the putting of the
sleeves, black valvet collar and V-shape
insertion of pearl jet. Another, plain
gray cloth visiting dress, having gray
foulard drapery embroidered with large
red flowers on the front of
waist. With this costume goes
a gray toque, garnished with gray
feathers. Still another costume in
gray consists of short pearl gray tat
feta, with darker shade of velvet as
plastron, back of bodice and sleeves.
The sleeves very high on the shoulder,
and narrow silver gslloon in spiral form
on the velvet, Henry ". style. The
bonnet simply wreath of roses, the
hair showing through, the veil fully
gathered and fastened at the back with
diamond ornament. The parasol gray
broche with roses, lined with pink and
trimmed with gray lace. -
A great deal of attention Is bestowed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
SUMMER FANCIES.
How the Children Enjoy the Seaside-A
Word About Overdresssng Them.
Woven Underwear. the Divided Skirt ard the
Top SEiF', Dress Reforms OF Value to
Woman-Natty Costumes.
copyrighted 1907
NKw YORK, June II, 1890.
isl Cnrresnnndence of the Gazette.

&c and little, we all
love the ocean,
whether we are near
TO OF far away from
its shore. 1t seems
to exert even a
greater fascination
upon children than
it does upon grown
folks, which fact
might be adduced to
strengthen the po-
sition of the scientists
who allege that all
flesh was once fish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
ForEervopsE Exhaustion


Use HOrsE77777s 3 l4cid Phosphote'
DR.. h. C. No a gona, Iowa, says: 81
have used itS csAes of dyspepsia, nervous
exhaustion Lad wAkefulness, with pleas ant
results Als5 think 4 sof great service inssls,51s
pressed con clifton of thAsystem re sllfa2
hillary arrangement" ...ss.sT1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21
"xiorose Kf.,er. %

The tremendous sales are unprecsfen
IS curing thousands upon thopsSra aJt5 OF
all kinds of diseases in thea ssse9s, Eng
land, France, South an Mexico Let
tiers received daifx e g lostantial men want
ing agencieSftf s. y an foreign countries. II
you are sns the only thing you should use
is thssxf zFobe Killer Ifyou do not want to
= "a Use the Microbe Killer now and during
~ Spring, so as to thoroughly purify your
blood, and you will net be sick. Call at the Of
fee for circulars giving history OF the microbe
theory. The medicine is harmless and very pal
atabIe. 4. C. LIrTLEJoHa, Agent.saa
el2 Main street. Fort WorteTiE e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her casoria. =
Whssshe was ssseild. she - for q 81 ssE:ssi5
w sha, sse.s ~. - srRsss
les'Wai "a csalarun. she szsstzsh castOriA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

For SO the DailxG - win be sent one
wear, and alsaIss1 Sof the original Webster's
unabridsH 1setsonaTy, Isl pages, express
Llcrlber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-21

his singular retirement and wretehed Sc
ciusion was ever known. He repro"
scented the Warren district il the legisla-
ture, and would have been sent to the
senate the fall he took up the life OF
hermit, and was also to have been mar
ried to daughter of Judge Lapham.
Miss Lapham is still living, aged eighty
years, having never gone into society
since her strange abandonment by hsF'
affianoed lover - ..1lff5@, -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01
The Strike Collapses.

&
A dispatch dated Chicago, August
Goth, says:
At noon to-day a collapse Of every
strike in this city had occurred, and
work in the stockyards was resumed
in earnest at o'clock this afternoon.
AS result OF the conference. the
Alton switchmen have recognized
their mistake and have returned to
work. The men agreed to refrain from
trying to dictate to the Company in
the matter of hiring or promoting it's
men, but reserve the right to appeal
to tho officers of the Company for re-
dress of grievances. The switchmen
at the stockyafds held meeting this
morning and declared the strike off,
to go into effect at o'clock to day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01

Bert Taylor came In last night from
Pleasant Valley for DR.. Meigs to at
tend his father, Geo. w. Taylor, who
was badly injured in falling from
either machine or wagon; we could
not get full particulars DR.. Meigs
left for the Valley early this morning.
Miss Emma Gardner has resigned
her position as teacher Of the La
noble school to accept similar posi-
ton at Carlin. She went down yes
terday and commenced her school this
morning. Miss Rose Gardner took
charge of the Lamoil!e school this
morning to complete the term for
which her sister was engaged.
Through the courtesy of the South
ern Pacific Company delegates to the
Democratic State Convention will be
carried to Reno and return at half
fare. They will pay full fare going,
and on presentation OF certificate
from the Secretary of the Convention
that they attended as delegates, tho
agent ut Reno will furnish them re.
turn tickets free OF charge.
Under the head of New To-day"
will he found the advertisement OF
Mrs. Ricord, who has removed to the
room recently vacated by S. M. Hen
10y, where can be found at all times a
supply of >fruits, candies, etc. Mrs.
Ricord deserves to be we'll patronized,
as she is widow with two children
depending upon her for support.
When in need of anything in her line
give her call.
A warrant on the State Treasury
was drawn last, week for SS90.55 in
favor of Chairman Burke, Of the
Storey county Board of County Com
missioners, being the amount due said
county on account of the expenses Of
the special election of February IL,
1889, including $12S for witness fees.
The amount was carried to Virginia
City last Saturday by Wells, Fargo d
Co.'S Express.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01
Rickey Returns.

Tom hickey, the author of that
thrilling romance, "Tbe Great Cattle
Losses in Humboldt County," is in
Carson again. The Appeal says ne is
now studying up some new cattle sto-
ries to turn loose, but will hold them
back awhile until he can got his con-
sentative partner, Kirman, to indorse
them. Kirman says:
"Tom has spells when he sees all
sorts OF things. He once told me that
he saw several steers climb a big pine
tree to feed off the branches, and the
branches were eighty feet high. You
mustn't notice Tom when he has these
spells"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire beautiful clear
skin, free from pimp!es, boi.s, blotches,
and other eruptions, should commence
at once to use DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
that heavy look about your eyes and
make them bright, and will cure
headache from whatever cause it
arises. Remember, you are only re-
quired to take one small pill at bed
time, which is coated with pure sugar,
and will not grippe or produce any un-
pleasant sensation. Sold at Is cents
by +. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-01
Comrades.

Tho Elko Dramatic Club have per-
fected arrangements for putting
Comrades" on the boards next Fri
day night. This play is a very at
tractive one, and the members Of the
Club have perfected themselves in
their various parts SO that they are
prepared to give good entertainment.
Do not forget the time and place,
Free.,an Hall, Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 9th.