davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

feel the weight of his displeasure Large pill
grmagcs of German worlmen have begun 10 ar
rive in the Eternal City, with the aVowed ooJec'
of paying homage to the Pontif. No less 'hah
10000 of them visited the Vatican last wees
and this German tribute to power which Nins
IIumbert's Government regards as hostile Is ere
ating intense bitterness at the Qurinal ana al 'ne
Rnmnn Foreign Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
THE T4LR or THE DAY.

\ GEORGIA farmer recently set trap near his
smoke house and instead If catching niger ~
n, c>pcc,ed. caught white man the first night.
rti. bo. made him 80 mad that bee threatens t.
shoot a pleccr7 the first chance he gets.
Stern Parent Look here ! have in-t been toId
that Won received "a thra~hns n school lat week
didn't know 10 at IN" time
JIMMY did. pa.-tLawrcn'e American.
Hiram ". Mapc>. Of CaNias. Brazil. l. now in TINS
,,,,,rv Luyius machinery for cotton miI Tie Is
i.., - c~,st I'm that city. American manniAct
.- Inc .,v, do not court brazilian custom. "
i,n ENGLAND she transact, the greater part 81 Ter
,,,,.. vii, England her mcr, haut, hay" 'r"dt &c
amt. and with Ensllnd she walks i'm friendship
,, iiydua trade i, not large enough for the state
,,,.r,,n cotton manufacturer, VIII not make up
, mail am order a, "A dozen cases 81 particular
,,l. NJ goods and mark It with the A'dlilah
,..r,l,ut, trade mark instead Of their own an Eng
IN ,,,t,, ,f,rcr will and ON this account England
49,, ,no orders. American, seemingly do not believe
that pront can bc gotten ont IF NUMBER oil N'h''l
'.r,,r' a., we'll A, out Of a few large ones
smiling a Cu,tomer.-Bri,tlc-I want 70 look at some
Clerk Sc~. sir You're a stranger in town are you
nr,tlc proudly Yes, sir, am. Ny home sir Is
IN Chicago. 900 ,.., , a,rrot 30 ION ,,r,..
fer 49, Clothicr and lurnI>ler.
you may walk many blocks IN town nowadays with
ont seeing any street name, on the corner lamps
And NOT only the stranger but the old time New
y,rkcr i, Obliged 70 ~ into the corner grocey store
70 yet ms bearings. What parcel oi chu'A!ehe"d'
We have TO rule over IL, anyhow!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

police in consequence of their relationship TO
political suspects. were ripped open by the
bayonets of the soldiers aud the few danger
ousy wounded survivors of the slaughter were
carried on their beds to the gaIlows and put out
of their misery. Is it possible, one asks that
such things as these can be done with the
knowledge of the Gar who passes for a
humane and civilized man?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

Mayor Chaplin is said To have prepared the
message which will he presented to the Brooklyn
Aldermen to-day while suffering from the grip.
\ year ago his message was prepared while lie
was suffering from an acute attack oil uncommon
anxiety 10 make his calling and election sure
second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

Orc point made by our correspondent in
Brazil in the letter printed to-day ought not
10 be overlooked by the committees Of Con-
eress which will consider the Worlds Fair
question When the leading American MGR
chant in Para was asked what would be most
beneficial TO American trade with Brazil he
repied: "The international Exhibition in
1892. if held in Ncw-YOrl." He went on to
say that many Of the Portuguese merchants
went last year 10 Paris and were greatly
pleased, and that doubtless they would come to
New York in 1892, when they would have an
opportunity to learn something about our goods,
OF which they are now ignorant. Thus the
Worlds Fair would prove greatly helpful TO
American commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

VermontS Commissioner Of Agricultural and
Manufacturing Interests is making vigorous
effort to secure purchasers for the unoccupicd
farms in that State. One of the measures
taken TO attract attention 10 the matter is the
publication of a cOloicd map showing the sixty
towns in which there are such farms, which
can be bought for from S3 to $40 an acre. The
prices named include buildings of varying de
greeS of excellence. At such figures, 1t would
seem. few people who want farms will have TO
90 without them. As the descriptive matter
accompanying the map is printed in Swedish as
well as English il is evidently the intention of
Vermont 10 capture some of the most thrifty
and industrious immigrants that come to our
shores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
ont in Minnesota Archbishop Ireland is called Tho
blizzard

ont IN Minnesota Nl'Hpl'''p i''i'" - ''''" wv
Consccratcd Blizzard
ont Of ten leading women who have written on
..Thc Ideal MAN. for a New York paper no two agree
s 10 his points. and the matter Il lcit INST wcr" II
wns before What please one woman VIII dI>pca~e
rothrr whether applied 20 men, landscapes OF eats
.'md thnsc who have the strongest ideals generally
brauty i'm A squash than I'm any Sunsct-tDe Free
Press
Gracious What we coming To! \ set of
false teeth exploded the other day I'm dentists Office
in vcwport. Probably they GOT mad when the,
Thought Of the grinding toll to which they were to
be subjected.
something Of an Experiment Patient Doctor
don't believe that medicine is doing me any good.
Doctor-You haven't tried II long enough TO see tho
What effect ought 1t to have
"Tm-ah--well-er / haven't tried il long enough on
you to know just yet."-tTlme.
First class in applied Bourbonsm stand up What
do YOU call shooting and knitting negroes to DEATH
I'VE call such things the manifestations OF the
proud and gallant spirit Of lis whc,.'
Correct And what do you call Northern crit.
cism, Of such exercises -
We call II waving the bloody shirt"
Correct again"
o.-The papers full Of social scandals. murders
suicides and the like.
U-Yes; when we read about the misery there Is
in the world must admit II Is much better never
10 have been born.
(i.-No doubt. bnt you must recoect that such good
luck not fall 10 the lot Of one man IN Il million
-lIexas Sltings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

Senator Sax,on has arrived in Albany with
his Ballot Reform bill which is modified IN
some respects from the measure passed last
wear. lie expresses a reasonable willingness 20
make further change, on minor points in order
TO meet Governor Hills wishes: but, Of course
he will consent to no modification OF the cS-
sential feature OF ballOt-rcform, namely, that
only official ballots be used. " the Governor
has thus far rcsolutcly opposed that provision
a compromise is out of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

The CHASTITY story of the massacre in cold
blood OF body of political exieS in the capital
of Eastern Siberia which we publish to-day, is
one that the Russian Government cannot af
ford to pass over. Superior to public opinion
as the Gar processes TO be- there is a point be-
yond which it cannot go in disrcgarding the
verdict of civilization The buchcry took place
nv orders of the Governor of the province and
in his presence Ladies of birth and educa-
ton. who had been convicted of no crime but
who had been merely exiled by an order of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

The latest thing in trusts is combination
of cioarettc-makers Now if these men VIII only
mt ND the price to probibitive point they VIII
make themselves extremely popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

According 10 "Thc Brooklyn Eagle" the
question Of whether Mr.. Hill mas heipeu OF n"'.
himself by being made quotaole anti-oieVel'ho
ouantity. if answered on immediate appearances
,.o,,Id no answered in the negative" That would
If course depend on whether the answer was made
H.. , ftiu man mr. n Cleveland man The Eagle
doosr,, favor MS with the current quotations OF
nm "a an "anti- Cleveland quantity but there
is ma doubt fiat they are above par, with a de-
oido, inward tendency. the market being char
oo,orizcd bv buovant feeling that is irre?resSl-
bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

The people will not be satisfied with any man
in Commissioner Colcman's place who doesn't
proceed on the simple theory that the way TO
clean the streets is to clean them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
3nncf 10 Advertisements.
fuelllcss Y eIltrs

DIR. SMITH,
Ira Fast 1S.h.st near 3laye. station .
o,asst r,ae .uc as. Diseases OF The SKIN ana nervous
system seniO.uiinaIy organs, ImiV'ehc@ anu
OFFICE FURNITURE
I'm Great Variety. MANUFACTURED oy
r. G. SFLLEN
I'll Fultor.>'.. Ncw.lOik
Desks ihrarv Tables. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

New Brunswick, ~ j., is now aroused on the
subject of grade crossings ana hump'r u
prominent citizens have been conierrhg WIN the
Pennsylvania Railroad officials 10 see Whal can
be done The most pracilcabe proposal 49, u
course, 10 elevate the railroad tracks lh''
would he 10 the advantage Of the company aS
well A. the city, since trains could 'hch pe run
at higher speed. II viii be remembered 'h'V
when this same company hrst proposed 10 Wv
vatc lis tracks in Jersey City the Guy a"thorl-
ties were So blind 10 TIER own interests aS 10
refuse to consent TO the change lhere VIII
DOUBTLESS, be no such short-ssh'ed policy on me
nart OF NeW-Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

There is no truth in the rumor that Governor
Hill has sent the proofsheets of his annual
message to Mr. Cleveland for revision IN the
interests of harmony
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
A Phenomenal Prospect.

The Governor of Tennessee and
every person else familiar with the af-
fairs, seem to understand that Kim
ball--On the line of the Nashville,
Chattanooga d st. Louis Railroad-on
the banks of the Tennessee River, has
been undertaken on such high plane
that it is destined to have phenome-
nal growth and existence. Coal, iron
and limestone are all in immediate
proximity and the coal being immedi-
ately on the banks of the Tennessee
River, it, and all industrial develop
ments at this locality, will have the
wonderful benefit of cheap transport
tation which a navigable river affords.
One-tenth of the entire gross proceeds
of the sale of lots, which is to be on the
10th and 18th of June, is to be reserved
and set aside for church and education
al purposes. Railroad and other trans
portation lines have given reduced
rates of fare for this occasion, and it af.
fords an opportunity to visit section
of country rich in historical reminis-
cences, and to make investments
where profits upon the same seem to
be certain. congressman Logan
II. Roots, banker Of national reputa-
ton and wonderful success, is Presi.
dent of the company, and III. l.. Kim
ball, who has been noted for the sue
cessful conduct of great enterprises, is
to be the General Manager, devoting
his entire time to the Industrial de-
VelOpments while a million dollars
aside from the proceeds from the sale
of lots is to be used for developments.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
In man and womAns own Neeleot


OF themselves will be found original
cause, in nine cases out Ct ten, ofall the
bodily ailments from which they may
suffer. A tired feeling or slight indis-
position is treated indiflerently and the
body left to work out It's own restora.
ton to health, minor ailments being
looked on as trifies. This is the great
mistake, and one which often causes
long spells of sickness. Were the old
adage practiced in time San ounce of
Prevention is better than pound of
Cure" all that suffering would have been
spared, Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild
Cherry is the Great Panacea for the use
and for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Splitting of Blood, Asthm-
and Pains in the Chest and Lungs, it is
also excellent in first stages Of Consump-
ton. Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills cure
Sick Headache, Nervousness, Dyspepsia
and all Bilious Complaints. Both rem
edies are guaranteed. For sale, whole
sale and retail by Lockert & Reynolds
druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
The ousting Resolutions.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE has been
accused of doing Judge Tyler an in
justice in its report of the late County
Convention proceedings, in laying
that caucus business and those" burst
ing" resolutions at his door. N. l..
Whitfield, the Chairman, says he got
up the whole thing and wrote the
resolutions. 1t was not intended to
do Judge Tyler any injustice. He
was understood to advocate the resO-
lutions as his own. George Barbee,
We believe, also laid claim to the
authorship in the convention. The
Democrat says Hervey Whitfield of
fered them in the first caucus when
they were UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
Hervey Whitfield handed the same
paper to this writer with the request
to read them to the convention. We
refused, telling him that they would
produce dissension and disorganiza-
ton. Mr.. Whitfield said they were
handed to him by a gentleman from
the Third district, to read, and that
he handed them to the Secretary for
the reason that he himself did not
endorse them. Mr.. Whitfield then
gave the paper to the committee on
resolutions. Tappertit should be
allowed to enjoy all the honors he
claims in the resolutions.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03

Big Receipts of Tobacco.

w. j. Glascock, transfer agent, fur
nishes the LEAF-CHRoNICLE with
the following comparative statement
of tobacco receipts by rail for the
months of April and May, SO and
80. 1t will be seen that the receipts
for the two months this year are 66
per cent. greater than for the same
two months last year. AS the pres
ent crop is no larger than the pre-
vious one this showing is excellent
for GAINESVILLE and puts the Clarks-
vile market in an excellent attitude.
The receipts are by hogsheads and
do not include the river and wagon
receipts:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
A BtooDx ASSAULT.
Th6s. Frech IL Pounced Upon by a
Crowd Of Boisteous Negroes.

Saturday night about1O o'clock, q
crowd of negroes congregated on
First street, near Commerce. Jno
Burnsides, Pig Green, Chas. Chainey,
Willie Farley, Jno. Bailey and
Henry Edmonds were present. Pig
Green and Henry Edmonds became
involved in a difficulty and were
cursing and abusing each other,
while knives and rocks played a
conspicuous part.
Thos. Frech, white man.. in pass
ing demonstrated with the negroes
trying to get them to quit rowing on
the streets. This interference on the
part of Mr.. Frech incensed the ne
grOes and they assaulted him, beat
ing him up in terrible manner, and
taking his papers and pocket-book
out of his pockets and scattering their
contents over the streets. The testi-
mOny was to the effect that Farley,
who has been a troublesome negro to
the police for number of years,
struck Mr.. Frech first, knocking him
down, and that Chas. Chainey and
Jno. Burnsides jumped ON him and
beat him up with a club and rocks.
AS soon as Mr.. Frech could get
away from them he ran to Burney's
stable where he was found by Officer
Stafford covered with blood and his
wounds attended to. All the guilty
parties were caught and brought be-
fore the recorder this morning.
Pig Green proved satisfactorily
that he had no hand in the assault
against Mr.. Frech, and was released.
Burnsides, Chainey and Farley We're
fined $50 and costs, and We're held in
the sum of 1000 each, for their APP
pearance at the next term OF the
Criminal court. Recorder Bailey
was prompt and right in dealing out
justice to the guilty parties.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
ser!oua ehAress.

The LEAF-CHRUNICLE published q
communication from Miss Birdie
ShackelfOrd, of this city, in which
she takes j. U. Tyler severely to
task. She claims that she has been
badly treated at the hands of the
county superintendent and leaves it
to "the arbitrament of her people"
The people Of the Twenty-frst dis
trict uphold her in her course by
signing a paper favoring her as a
teacher and deploring the fact that
she has been forced to resign her po-
sition. General regret and indigna-
ton come from that district at the
manner in which Miss Shackelford
has been treated by Mr.. Tyler.
This charge, backed up as it is by
the good people of the Twenty-firSt
district, is serious one against any
man who claims TO be a gentleman !;
it is all the more serious in view of
Mr.. Tyler's official position as county
superintendent of instruction, posi-
ton that should be filled by one who
at least has the instincts of true
man and will treat a woman under
any and all circumstances with the
courtesy that is due her sex. This
much is due to the many lady teach
ers throughout the county who are
forced to come in contact with the
Superintendent, if he has no other
qualifications for the place.
This is not the first time that
charges have been brought against
Prof. Tyler, and they remain unre-
futed. There is well grounded be-
lief that he was given and holds his
official position only by the grace of
his family connections, and not for
his merit or qualifications to fill it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
From Port Royal.
Correspohaence LeaI. chronlcle.l

Correspondence Leaf. Chrohicle.l
Mrs. w. d. Elliott and sister, Miss
Birdie Jones, of Oak Grove, KY,
spent a portion of last week with
relatives of Adams Station and Port
Royal. Caesar and Walton Moody,
sons of DIR. G. B. Moody, of Adams
Station, have just recovered from an
attack of flux.-Mrs. M. A. Oar
den and son, N. w. Dardon, went to
Nashville Wednesday to hear Sam
Jones, and remained several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Fort. of Robert
son county, also went Thursday
Miss Nora Jordan, of Woodford, has
gone to "Sandy Point" to finish out
the unexpired term of a free school
begun by Miss Hall, of Nashville.
Miss Mary Company, of Sango, is
visiting Mrs. Hunt and Williams
family, of Woodford. j. N. Adams
of the same vicinity, spent the week
in GAINESVILLE attending the tobacco
sales. Mrs. Adams drove in for him
Friday morning.
T. S. Hamlet came very near los
ing his good harness horse Dolly
last week, from having stuck nail
in her foot. Several horses of the
same neighborhood are suffering
from distemper.
Miss Maggie Fleming, of Frank
lin, Tenn, who has taught several
months past in A. S. Johnson's
family, of District No. /, returned
home Thursday. Miss Fleming
made many warm friends in the
neighborhood, who regretted to see
her leave. Her hostess, Mrs. John
son, accompanied her as far as Nash
vile, to visit relatives.-Mrs. L.
B. Dancy and grandson, Frank Mil
Ter, spent Friday and Saturday at
Port Royal. l.. w.
June 2, 1890.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
Total
1889
From Rudolph Town.
To the Tobacco Leaf hronicle.l

To the Tobacco Leaf Chronicle.l
Farmers are busy with their crops
planting tobacco and corn, and fee
as they have been so favored will
good prices for last years tobacco
and tiattering prospects for the pres
ent crop, they can well afford to be
of good cheer, working with renewed
energy and increased vigor.
Miss Nora Rudolph left Thursday
afternoon to visit the family of j. II
Southall at Pee Dee, Ky. DR..
Chas. Crouch and wife spent Sun
day visiting the family of G. II. Ru-
do!ph.-The ladies Mission Society
met with Mrs. j. M. Rudolph last
Saturday evening, and many were
present, both members and visitors.
We would say to the ladies of this
organization, God bless you in one of
earth's grandestand nobIest work /!
Miss Emma Rudolph left Friday
10 Visit MISS Kate Caruthers, Frank
lin, Tenn.-A. G. Miller, wife and
little son Willie, of Woodford, spent
Sunday at j. M. Rudolph's.-Miss
Mamie Rudolph is the guest of w.
Fl. Rudolph, of your city, Miss
Halle Miller, one of Woodford's
charming bellies, left Friday on
visit to relatives at Centerville.-
The residence of j. f. Rudolph is
nearing completion, and when fin
lshed, will add wonderfully to the
beauty of our burg,-R. M. Winn
and Wiley left Friday for Barren
Plains, where they will visit the
lged parents of Mrs. VIM.
RIPPLES
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
Rev. Brooks House Burned.

The cottage residence of Elder
Brooks, the colored Methodist min
lister, located little east of the pas
senger depot, was totally destroyed
by fire early this morning, caused by
a defective flue. Elder Brooks is alb
sent in Texas. His wife gave the
alarm and the neighbors went
promptly to her assistance and sue
ceeded in getting out everything on
the first floor in a broken, damaged
condition, but all on the second floor
was consumed. 1t is not known
whether the preacher had any insur-
ance or not. The loss is between
$500 and 81 900, and is IA heavy ca
lamity if not insured. Rev. Brooks
is valuable man among his people
and the LEAF-CHRoNICLE sympa-
thizes with him in his misfortune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03

This new town is on the Nashville, Chatta.
nooga d st. Louis Railroad, in Marion coun.
W, Tennessee. 1t fronts for three miles on
the tennessee liver and is the center of One
Hundred Square Miles of as rich coal iron
limestone as can be found within any SINH.
lar area In the world. American and foreign
capitalists have united to make at KIMBATI
anu ia us tributary property the most won
derful industrial development on this CONT
nent. The occasion furnishes opportunity
at small expense, to enjoy beautiful scenery
and to make desirable investments.
Ihe christening sale, intended for the ben
ent OF those who wish to be identified with
* iMBALL from its very beginning, will
take place on June 10 and H.
Railroad and Steamboat office will furnish
information about reduced rates.
Facts about KimbaH and the opportunities
u offers can be obtained from the officers of
the company.
President, LOGAN II. ROOTS, President
-. OF LIST Nat. Bank, Little Rock, Ark.
Nlce-president, CHAS. T.. RICHARDSON.
Capitalist, Chattanooga, Tenn.
treasurer, JOHN n. BRYANT, President
OF the Seattle Coal and Iron Co., 80
broadway, New York.
I'd Nlce-president and Managing Director.
a. L: KIMBALL, formerly of Atlanta,
Ga, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-03
Academy Commencement Sermon.

Rev. j. f. HARRISON preached the
commencement sermon of the Fe.
male Academy to very large and
interested audience at the Methodist
church yesterday morning. His SER
mon was based on the expression of
Mary Magdalen on meeting the
Savior in the garden, after the resur-
rectiOn, "Raboni, my Master !"
Christ was the first great refOrmer
that had enlisted woman in his cause
and he had made her co-worker with
himself in subjugating the world to
Christianity. He was indeed her
master, but he was her deliverer as
well, and the high elevation to
which woman had been exalted was
due to Christianity and not to boosted
civilization and enlightenment.
In proof of this the inferiar position
of woman in the brightest period of
Grecian progress prior to the chris
tian era was cited.
The brightest star in woman's con-
stellation was motherhood. Around
this grand luminary circled all the
other stars, but this shone brightest
and grandest of all. The preacher
said some beautiful things about wo-
man in the course of his discourse,
and strongly advocated female edu-
ration.