davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-18
The Use of Narcotic. Among Women.

could give you formidable list of mar
cotics which women in all ranks Of society
are daily using: Chloral, chlorodyne ether,
chloroform 0ess used by women here than in
America, sal volatile, eau de Cologne, and
SO on. have had patients who had hAbitu-
ated themselves TO two ounces C96O grains) Of
choral as their daily allowance Twenty
grains of choral, may say, is a full medici.
nal dose. l have treated patients who have
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-18

Parties wishing nice, comfortable
offices or bedrooms can find them by
applying to August Michel at his bak-
cry on Second street, near Arlington
Hotel, mchl9d,tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-18
NIetcalf Fertilizer.

McGehee Bros. are the sole agents
here for this well known brand of fer
tilizer. Send them your orders.
Apr3d-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-18
EoR s-A1EI
MONDAY, APRIL 2sth, 1896

at IL O'clock on the premises, win offer my
DoGe!e Two-Story Dwelling House, situated
on the west side of Greenwood Avenue for
sale at public auction. This property fronts
$50 feet on Greenwood Avenue and runs
back 2S7 feet, and will be divided into three
lots and sold separate and then as whole, as
per plat below:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
( n nan;oI-We are authorized to an
u " DotliCt nounce ID. Daniel as q
candidate for reelection for Circuit Court
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

One of the men in the division of issue
in the patent office has told Washing
ton newspaper correspondent something
about the distribution of patents through
out the country. Tho Yankee states"
he said, "have lost the lead in inventions.
They were at the head of the list for
many years, but now they are about one
third of the way down, although large
number of patents are each week issued
to them. Ohio now leads the Union in
patents. She runs from fifty-fve to
ninety each week But New England
may have something to do with that.
You see, Ohio was largely settled by peo-
pie from New England. 1t may be that
the western descendant of the Yankee is
but taking the lead in invention which
for so many years belonged to his fore
fathers.
Next to Ohio is Illinois. Then comes
New York, but she buys most of the in
ventions for which she receives patents
from other states. The northwest is
picking up, for Michigan follows New
York. The territories are also doing a
good deal in the patent line. To the
southern states very few patents are is
sued. Louisiana heads the list, with
Georgia as second. 1t is very rarely that
patent is issued to either Virginia, Ala
bama or the two Carolinas. Kentucky
gets fairly good number of them. The
character of the patents issued for the
several states conforms in the main to the
character of the industries of the states.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

1T may be surprising to an Ameri-
can" said a recent visitor to Cuba, but
the best Havana cigars do not come to
the United States. They go to Germany
and England. The United States mill
ionaires may think they are smoking the
best cigars Cuba can produce, but they
are not. In one factory visited saw
the cigars made for Prince Bismarck, the
late German chancellor. They were large
and black looking, but were Of the finest
tobacco grown on the island, and cost
twenty five cents each in Cuba; and !
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

also saw the cigars made for the Prince
of Wales and various other English
noblemcn
"Foreigncrs of wealth have their cigars
made to order and named to suit them.
| do not know of one rich American who
does so. Our government has peculiar
law regarding importations which pre-
vented our bringing up some good cigars
other than what | could carry in my
hand. This is that not less than 5000
cigars can be imported. If it were not
for this law every one who wanted cigars
could just write down to Cuba and tell
his cigar man to send him hundred or
two by mail Napoleon III used to get
the pick of the finest leaf in the Vuelta
Abajo district"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

"Oh, poor, poor wretch, to have dreamt
that you loved me- Go-love dolls and
childrenr
Then instantly the chord of her hypoc-
risy and of her anger seemed to snap; she
burst into hysterical sobs and threw her
self prone upon the floor, where long she
lay moaning, for she knew her heart was
broken.
A year later, when John Dalyell brought
his child wife home, Miss Peyton had
gone abroad for an indefinite time, and
the Manor Park was closed.
Angered beyond words to describe at
the non-success of her matrimonial
schemes at second hand, Lady Charlotte
turned in herdespair to her faithful Price,
who, seeing his opportunity, used it. And
never is he so happy as when thumbing
the page in Debrett on which his own
name is inscribed in union with hers.
THE END.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

To Be Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

"H)w comes this? l have never dreamt
that Kate Templemore cared a pin for
me, and now l seem to know-to feel
she loves mel"
But it was with a composed face that
he turned once more and said in low
firm tones:
BE it so. And, Marian-your hand"
She gave it to him. 1--WE shall ever re-
main friends?"
Friends: You are the noblest, best of
men. Yes, friends for lifer'
And he was gone. What would have
been his amazement could he have seen
the effect of his exit!
First she stood leaning forward, breath
lessly listening to his football, but it grew
fainter still; there was no chance of his
turning back, whatever this lovesiCk wo-
man could wildly hope.
Presently, as that last flicker died out
she drew herself up to her full ajestiC
height, clenched her rigidly held down
fists, set her teeth, and with glance still
burning, Missed out:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
RaDil Promotion.

Mrs. Pongee-Eow is Thomas getting
along in college this season?
Mrs. Brindle-Splendidly. Last year
he was third base and this year he is
first. His pop sent him $50 when he
heard of his promotion..-Drake's Maya
zine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

The mOIusks that bore into the insula-
ton of submarine cables are pronounced
to be a species of teredo. The embryo is
said to penetrate between the iron wires
of the sheathing and lurk in the jute
until strong enough to cut through the
gutta perCha
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
|. d. G. N. RAILROAD,
DEPARTURES.

/. d G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. e. T.......... 5:45 "A. m.
For st. Louis, via Iron NOUNS
tain route. .................. 800 p. M
For Laredo. .....,...........ll-lOa Il. m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. & T............ 1853 a. m
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. e 7. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. 1886 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. $3.50 a. m and S:l5 pm.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, HouS-
ton and Galveston 7:Da.m. and 4:+O pm.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, FL
PaSO and Eagle Pass. ........ $40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
PaSO and Eagle Pass. ........ 500 a. m.
THE S. A. & A. p. r. RIMS SlON
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KcrrvlIIe, daily, eX
Cept Sunday, at............ 800 p. m.
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and CuerO, daily, except Sun
day, at...... ........... ..... S:45 a. m.
Leaves for COrpuSChriSti, Rock
port and Beeville daily, eX-
Cept Sunday, at.............. l:43 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday. .................... 9:3O u. m.
From Corpus Christi, ROckpOrt
and Beevillc, daily, except
Sunday, MISUNDERSTANDING. las p. m.
From Galveston, Houston and
CuerO, daily, except Sunday,
Observation-Disclosures. Gas p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

Jur. en- Was such a gentleman that his
one dread his one preoccupation, at this
blcst moment was lest his joy should be
tray itself
lie strove to act jealousy.
Il see it plainly" he said. You wish
to marry some one else. Who is hep
There was almost a CLEAN of JOY in her
face as she heard this, but she only
prayed:
NAY, John, you will grant me my
boon of liberty. See it-you must
you shall! Oh, do not mar the gift by
seeking to know more.
He turned away as if to master some
rebellious feeling, hut what was really
passing in his brain was:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-04

Prof. Loisette'e Memory Systema;is
creating CRATER Unrest than ever in
all parts of he country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory
should send for his prospectus free as
Divert sed in another column. 6-10-tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
TWO NEW HALLS,

There are two new Alliance Halls in our
cauuty now being erected one nt Cross
Keys aud the other at or ncsr Gibbs. Tho
9ne at Gross Keys, is two stories high, and
has only to be camp!etcd inside. The breth.
rem there furnished a splendid barbecue dur
Ing The campaign, and applied the proceeds
to the completion of their hall, which guess
will enable them 10 finish il nicely, and l
hope to hear soon from the secretary that
they are occupying their hall and moving on
smoothly. The one near Gibbs, had only
the foundation laid, and as l personally
know some of thebrethren to DO whoIe-s oul.
cd mon guess they have the means in sight
for its completion. As will not have tho
opportunity OF being in that section again
soon hope the secretary of that Alliance
'''A -.uuty hear
from him through the Alliance Depa, tment
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
No New Party Wanted.

The Farmcrs' Alliance was organized for
grand and noble purpose. Its principles
appeal to all good men, and, we do no.
see how any unprejudiced man can refuse
to endorse them. They will. if adhered
to, ultimately lead 10 success and benefit the
entire country, but if abandoned, ruin and
disaster will be the fate of the Alliance,
MIR. Macune, editor of the National Econo-
mist, has been for some time agitating the
formation of new political party by the
Alliance. He does this in an irsintuating
way, without openingly committing hmse il
toi it. He goes about it by degrees like the
cat swallowed the pot hooks. lie cvi icntly
is trcadng on ground of which he is not
absolutely sure, and desires to feel his way
before getting So far tina. he Cannot get safely
back on the old lines if his suggestions in
favor Of n new par ty should not be favorably
received.
All talk of a new party will result IN IN
jury to the Alliance, 1t was not organized
for that purpose. Its Democratic members
in the South certainly do not want a politi.
cal machine made of it, If broken down
politicians should succeed in doing this they
would make it rs corrupt rs any other politi-
cal machine. If the honest people csnno,
keep political parties pure they certainly
could not keep the Alliance pure if it were
to be made political party. There are
unprincipled demasogues ~ ali political
parties, and they would bo the first
ones to help whoop up new party,
especially if that party were arranged to
capture the farmers vote. Watch all dema.
gogues, and stick to Alliance principles
which declare the organization to be strictly
non partisan.-Munroe (N C.) Register, Al
lance Orgcn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

PATRIOTIC WoRK DoNE IN SEcaET.-The
straightout conference met in Columbis on
Tuesday ght. They resolved at 2 O'Clock
in the morning not TO put a straiehtout
Democratic ticket in the field against B. Il.
Tillman. Viewed in one light it appears
that nothing wa, done. But if the Till.
mauites ! new how hard it was for the leaders
whom Tj'lma1 had sla1dcred to prevent the
men who honored and loved them from re-
volti1a against tho INJUSTICE done them, il
would bc easy TO see how much was done.
The deencst iodgnation aud the widest en-
fiusics.n were met by the deepest earnest
ness ond the most thouglitful patriotism that
we have ever seen in any onvent:on.--Spar.
tan6urg Heraid
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
WILL YoU

VIII The Foreman of the "TIMKs" place
all the matter for the Alliance Department
togelhSIand not separate by foreign mat
terT The Alliance editor has two reasons for
requesting this.
LIST. When Mr.. Stokes so kindly Of
fered part of his paper to the AL
h"nce. the County Alliance requested N.
G. M.'lejohn, W. II. Miller and NJ. B. Kelly,
to fill column each week in the interest of
the Farmers Alliance. Then the column
was assigned to N. g. Littlejohn alone, and
he has endcavored to do the work assigned
him, but as The Alliance editorials is often
separated by foreign matter some of the
superficial Alliance readers, finding only q
part of the column filed and never looking
Tor the balance elsewhere, complain that I
am not doing my appointed work.
End. The teachings of the Alliance are.
that there shall be no conflict with members
on account of their political and religious be-
lief; and while each member has a right to
his own private political opinion, yet the
Alliance department is not the place for par
ty politicians to air their political notious
and as the Alliance editor has strcnuously
avoided poriy politics in his column, he
would rather that his editorials were not
separated by anything that does not accord
with tho principles Of the Allisnce.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

CoTToN STALK BAaarNa-A company has
been formed at Augusta, Ca, TO work the
more OF the cotton stalk into wrap for
cotton bales. The capital stock of the com.
pany will at the beginning be $500, 900, but
the charter asks the privilege of incre as
ing this TO S5,000,000. The process will
necessitate decorticatipg MACHINES at points
near the fields where there is supply of
clear running water. Here the stalk i,
quickly changed into batting, and can then
DC bsled aud shipped to the factories, where
1t will be spun and woven, after which it is
ready to be rolled aud sent to the market.
Until beyond question il is settled that cot
ton stalk baggng is in every way acceptable
ana desirable as covering for the hoeoy
staple the operation of the process will be
confined to Augusta. hut it is claimed by
thoso In the secret That but one season will
be required to demonstrate this fact. A
number of these dec,rtic,ting machines will
be scattered about in the Counties in Geor-
g'a and South Carolina convenient TO the
Augusta factory. The cotton stalk yield of
field, 1t is calculated, is sufficient to cover
three-ycars' yield of the cotton on the
same area. Alluding to the orgau'aatio of
tho company the Augusta Chronicle gays ::
1T will be'a grand day for the South when
tho cotton stalk can 'bo deoorticated aud
made up into flexible and durable fibre"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

A ShOr TRusr.-St. Louis, Avg. 31.-The
sixteen shot tower companies of the United
5 rtes have formed q national trust similar
to those controlling the manufacture and
rilce of white lead, linsced oil and cot
ton seed oil, and there is not one shot manu-
fac ur;ng plant left out of the organization.
final meeting of the representatives OF
al tue companies will be held in Chicago to-
morrow. Two Of the largest concerns, the
Collier and the St. Louis are located here.
Tho title Of the new association is the
bine" can Shot Assoc alton, capital $3,O0O,-
OO, in'o. .po"ated under the laws Of Illinois.
II The plants will he bought outright for
stock in the new association.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

STAMPING Our MURDER IN KENTUCKY
Louisville, August 81 Capt. Gather, who
mas been in command of the troops giving
protection to Judge Lilly's Court at Hazard, !,
Ky, reached Winchester to-day with sixteen
prisoners. Among them 3. +. French, ]. C.
Eversale and George W. Eversale, leaders in
the French -Eversale feud, which has caused
continuous trouble and danger in that SEQ.
uon for many years. These leaders will be
M meld without bail for trial at Winchester.
me Judge OF Winchester Court has the repu-
tation Of having murder ers convicted and
hanged. There are nine others. who have
oeen engaged in the fcud, in the party
brought to Winchester and number was
left under guard at Hazard.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

A TExAs TOwN IN Waco,
Sept. 1.-The town Of Mar. q i'll n aintains
its rebellion against The authority o. Gov
ernor Ross, and refuses TO abolish the qua
antiuc placed against Waco.
lawyec Oft this city who was employed To
secure an ;Ijunct;on in c;;sc involving hal
million, was fo:cibly thrust upon the cars
and driven off, and the cooperation against
which The :ajurct on was Brought gained ar
impo ia 1t advantage. He has filed suit
against the Authorities Of Martin for half q
mil'iol damages.
The commerce Of Waco is suffering terri
blv as q resLlt of the quasan.;ue. Governor
Ross says he will break the quc:a itinc, and
the Texas rangers a'e now within five hour.
OF the town. IL is :eared theio will be o
collision between them and the people.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

BRAYToN - 1IArPY.-Co!umbia, S. c.,
August 29.-The Republicans of R;ch'and
held convention to-day and elected a Bray
ton delegation to the Fourth Con ;rcssional
District Convention and delegates to the
State Convention. Brayton made a speech
in which he said "Far brighter prospects
a:c dawning on the Republican party Of
South Carolina. Their political rights
would soon>be recognized. The Democrats
are charging themselves with worse ofrenses
than we have ever conceived of. The
breach is widening. l have watched it
with absorbing delight and hope to see it
grow wider and wider. 1t must and shall
grow wider until we come to be q power
again and have our rights recognizcd:. -
Special 10 GreenpWe Ne,rs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

Orr DUTY.-Itis is your duty, my brother,
for the candidate who merits your suffrage
and will fill The Office most acceptably to the
greatest number of good citizens, it mat ers
not whether you believe he will be elected or
not. But it is not your duty, norris it gentle
to elect a man simply on account of personal
friendship. have known men Of high posi-
ton in society and in the christian church,
to injure their influence for good, by stoop-
ing from the dignity of their position and
taking unbeeoming mears to elect their friends.
When such means are perceived by good
men. they injure more than they benefit a
candidate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
lK'IINE.

The Alliance aud other farming organiza-
tions in Ohio, met at Columbus Aug. 10. AMI
adopted resolutions Of which the following
extracts are given:
We are determined hereafter to hold each
individual member oT every icg si,tivo body
strictly responsible for his own acts and
votes. The plea Of parti'an exigencies will
NO longor have weight ~'.' -.
&S...s .,n Intelligent far
mers; for they do not weaken the POWER Of
9 rporaiions, banks and syndicate+ over the
regisiaVIoir cfths country. We must get new
: drivers for POLITICAL machines, and if that
will not suffice VIC must try new machine.
We are in flv,r of taxation upon all forms
ofp:opc,ty.
"The reduction Of II. r. passenger rates
to two cents per mile"
"Unlimited coinage of silver, &c."
"The eiccti IL of U. s. Senator's by popular
vote"
Taxes, direct and indirect, as low as con-
sistent with economical administration and
good government"
"Protectiou Of pure food products from
theruinous competition of sdulterated pro-
ducts"
"The Butterworth bill, preventing gam.
bling IN farm products"
''Thc Australian ballot system.''
''School books at COST
Reduction of fees and salaries Of public
officers"
ave .oPp'sc the alien nonresident owner
ship of land, and the granting of passes tc
public officials"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

TIE MINORITY HAS SoMR RIGHrs.-The
good old Democratic doctrine that "the
majority should rule" does not contemplate
that the mJoriiy has tho. dsp POSITION to
knock down the minority, put one foot on its
neck and kick it with the other nor that
the minority must bo nude to feel that il is
helpless in the hands of q greater fIrc"S Sone
that 10 disposed 10 rule with rod Of iron
simply on the score that hs has right to
rule. Some people seem to en,ertsia such
notions, but they will sooner or later find
out that there is double back action move
ment about it that is likely to prove decided
ly embarrassing. Jouraqk
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
FooL,su CHATTER AND sESsrIrss C,,vr

Foolish CHATTER AND SENsgLEss CHATTER.
For downright foo.ishness, commend MS
to the plan which proposes to prohibit "spec-
ulatioh in futures" In the first place such
a law cannot and ought not to be effective.
In this country man may buy anything
which he wants, and he can sell anything
which he has, aud there is nothing in ius
tioe or equity to prevent him from agreeing
to produce or furnish anything. Every man
who rents lands takes an obligation for the
rent, which is usually paid in money which
the renter has to earn, or in crops which he
must grow, before he can comply with his
contract.
Every newspaper writer and every
81 akcr On the subject, seems to think
thu ''i'tuIes" depress the cotton and raise
the / ce IF breadstuffs. "Old Hutch" is
genc,@'y quoted TO prove the effect of "fu
lures on breadstuffs, while nobody ever
says word about the effort to buy the
whole cotton crop and force up the price
which effort was only thwarted by the mills
In stoppng-aud none Of the wiseacres have
ever thought that spectators as often want
the price to 60 up as to come down.
We have actually heard it urged that the
contract to buy four times the amount of
cotton crop would reduce the price of cotton.
1t has passed into maxim that prices are gov
erned by demand ani supply. How then is
an increased demand TO reduce the price
The only proposition that has as much
nonsense to the square inch as that of the
Futures is the parrot-liko talk against cor
porations. Without corporations no great
enterprise could be carried out No
factories aud no railroads can be built by
Individual enterprise.
We all recollect how VIC used to be iolted
and shaken in rickety old car for two days
when VIC went to Charleston. Wenow leave
Aboeville at eleven o'clock and get to Char
lesion the same day. Then it took as long
to 60 to Charleston rs it will take to 90 to
New York when the g., G.. s. N. is finished.
aud yet some people seem to think corpora
lons aud monopolies ore running the country.
There is, too, great deal Of id;otle talk
about moncpolies. Practically there is not
mile Of railroad in oil this country, TO
parallel which sufficient money could not be
raised in twenty four hours. Didn't the G.,
c. N. road get enough money in Two hours
to parallel the Air Line road from Monroe to
Atlanla3 Without monopiics and corpora
tions that road would not now be finished to
Abbeville, although the road is graded all
the way and iron is laid within eight miles.
--Ab6euiHe fTess and Banner.