davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

Judge Dummond born ut Bristol Mills, Lincoln
County, Me-. october 16 1907 He was graduated
at Bowdoin i'm 1880 and was admitted 10 the bar IN
Philadelphia in 1888 In ic3j he removed TO Galena,
Ill.,. and I'm $40 and l54I he was a member Of the
Illinois Legislature. lie was appointed United states
District judge for Illinois i'm $50 and IN 1904 Tic
removed to Chicago. In lao, when the state was
divided into two districts, hc became Judge OF TIE
Northern District. In December, 1863, Inc was mace
tui'cd state, Circuit JUDGE for the with Dstn't
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, but resigned III july
{. and was succeeded by Judge W. q. Gresham.
llc wa, widely RECOGNIZED a. an able jurst. Age and
o complication OF disorders had held him bedtast for
long time.
.,ldlo Drlmmond married Miss Della 4:
sheldon, daughter NJ John +. sheldon, III lo1'' AZ
Willow Springs. Lafayette County, WIS. IFS liII'
includes four daughter, and two SONS. The eldest
son, Frank. is farmer In Decatur Comfy, IOWA ,
the Youngest. james j., IS graduate OF the lalc
sheffield school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
srnlrryn rirETERs DEFEATED

The strife ~ the rvcter- and boermakor' al the
Erie Basin begun several week, aep. was ended Ne'ter-
d.y. After number If conference" between t'c men
,.t fi,.r ,lnu,.cr, It va, decided to resume work
.. ,. ,'d r.... ~ 200 r.,ct, "a day. The men de-
il that goo rivc, fully ten more Than a dAV $
,,.r, f.r o.c man. The fight was stubborn for some
time. . number ~ hoIcsmnhcr, supporting II ihroIeh
.,fnntthy. About 800 men were ONT ne vlicI "i'
49, ,,ffu.. f.Itt th, bo- "a determined rs
tlo, we're not ~ give be-. and f'arin: that they womb
ma e their position ~tu worse. agreed To - 10 "o'h q"
t... ,II 1. HIl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

..,,, IN rp,ur.d,v r,or,lug Nav 49, Ann Eliza, VIE
~ Edmund Beach. IN tn 7'th year "i hC eE, ito r,si
t,.n.rt -.rN i,.- saturday a, D. H. az 'N' '' 49,
drurr 800 West 23i-,t ,.,., ~,
CAEpENIEE-At Whit paiaS ~. ,rn on Of Har
incoming fIfh Month, ljth. thomas N'rP'"'''' W $40"
r.ou \ y. in his 10Th year ., o., ,u,croi A.
Relative and friends invited TO atoiI 'n Eir.t n,
r-nd.' Meeting House Purchase, y - On rirS' p''
rorning Firth Month 18th. al II oc2ciN' an r-,ol y,
,,,rr,c,- wi at Nhltc
~ E .O, A M train from New lork ~ iiaDii ~, H.
also train from the north due at Mh' i'''n' - "
Cii H,,n vho died on board the steamer Glen
fu.r,s on the 10th Inst will tK' lav' ~ Oh o. t
alton 2ith.-t, from when te iuhor" I sty
,,l nrocrrd l.. Irinit, Cemetery. inc na9.op n, n
r,,,rr m tho great kndnrs, which ne, houFhcr III
,traucs land H. receiving In his amIo''on'
I'm Hartford on Thursday, May ~ Mrs 'eDcCva
arct Tr"w ,trr widow Of the lat Nllai IL olr'
and daughter Of he late James bfsNS, ~ on
Nu ,r,r, her ats residence, 49, NaHhhSton-s0' "h
MONDAY May 10, at o'clock - =, ,,.,,ns
DI PUY-May II. at Orange New''erSos' l. i
Du puy, III Ihs oI "a saturday, from 324 Centraave.
orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
AHEAD or A SAILORS YARN.



sailors provcrbal Tor their big yarns. int
they can't gct much ahead Of river mon. The DINER
day Captain j. d. Parker cot hold OF Captain Gibson
and he said Dave, You rccocct when wa niaio
on the lazOO, and that streak Of lightning stIuch
as ! stood near the jack ,tan. In that tcrflD"
storm. and you all thought ] was dead for sure 7!
"Oh. yes, very wc but whore did the lightning go
to. anyhow
Why, 1t went right down into my boot
"And yOu were hurt1'
NO, SIR not "A Bit | lust took my boot off and
poured tho lightning out deck" ..,
map.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
JAMES ALPUEUs SHERMAN.

James Alpheus sherman Of the Oldest members
Of the Newiorll bar died on Thursday at his home in
Brooklyn in hi, seventy fourth year. Mr. sherman
was the son Of the late Judge Nphcus sherman OF the
Marine Court. and admitted to the bar about the
year 1s1o. During his long term Of practice he made
many stanch friends and noted for his genial ana
kindly nature. llo prosecuted many cases for poor
people. simply for his love for right aud justice Mr.
sherman, wife died i'm February. and since then he
had been much broken in health and spirits. He
leaves five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
,,,rr otrp oyr or SIUYONSS CONTRACTS.

Another Of the contracts originally made p' 'i"',
siu,nons Wa the foundation Of suit begun ye-N' ~
the United states Circuit Court oofh'7''' ,s..,,,.
-, ,t u,.our Pacific Railway Companies 10 recover
sio 600 which ~ declared to BE- dn' nnf'f t'' r,
no contract Twelve miles u railroad "'Fr u" 20, ,
n Kansa. and the contractor was To receive v
, Ia furnished the rails and did the work iho ''s
n,.. :, .. aid kept back part OF the psiee " inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

The meeting OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon 'iub o.
this city vas held last night the clubhouse NO 40
Fh.aye. The reports showed steady increase IN mem
bersp club accounts showed bal
OF 900 above all expenses. The following trustees
were elected for three years Hugh r. Garden George f.
Hoe William II. Leupp. Arthur Macy and Henry ~
Tint. An entertainment committee and a committee Oh
admission also elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
u H. " SrSrARE RELEASED on BAIL.

william H. VI. >i,tarc the Wallst. banker, VINO was
confined IN Ludlow street jail on MONDAY on an OMIT
- arrest --uad by Judge Lawrence. Of the supreme
CART ,a, SET Il liberty by sheriff ociles yesterday
flor he mad given the $4,000 bail fixed by the court
,i,t,r.'s uoud,mrn were stephen '. White NO. 10
,,i.r.rIa Heights Bio,kyu. Eliza j. Dorian, No
-O II,thayc and John !. Burchcl, No. .2l Pdrh-aVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
~ 1,rrrcoLLrGLlLE REcngD RR06EN.

Providence, Il. l.. May l".-Ih" SPHn.'
University Athletic Association m''u"H '''' ...,
aa.,,,,o, r., M hrc,tinr Of the intercollegiate record
,or running high lump. by Rarrows. who cic'r"s
fect Il - inches This beats the record py il,i
men brown records lowered by noNcS L aa'
webb I'm the pole vault. TrmhIc IN pu'u"@ '''' '''
and IIovcy I'm the running broad Jump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
THE CORRECT DIAGNOSIS.

From The Burlington NtJ Free Press.
Nr Ua-rom 80 poor old oime ,tWeiS is gone Is nc
I,,.. ,,Iyl,o,.v know " hat he died Of -
SIR rachl,t Wal. some -oy 't"a, GA a-e' anu son
say twas medicine. / kinder think twas 'uz Ms
hour had come,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
SECRETARY rR,cron ~ VISIT yrwIoRK.

Washington. May 10 secretary Proctor viil mako
an Official visit Of inspection to the military posts ~
WiIlcts Point. sandy Hook and Fort, Ilaml on and
Wad~worth early next week 10 j. probable ulai
senator Plumb viii accompany him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
HIRAM SMITH

Sncboyran Falls Wis May l6iIiram Smith, the best
s,av G,.fr,n and Farmers Institute lecturer Of the
Northwest died hi, home IN th, city o. heart disease
a., rtt lie wa, scyentythree year, Of age Nj Smith
s ho-n in Buc, County Penn, February 49, 1877, and
came 20 Wisconsin in 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
paTUgR TOO MUCH TARIFF TO SUIT HIN
lGalO EXPIRES.

From Tho BuifaIo EApIcss' =, ,,,,o
rberc is al least Buffalo man who w0ulu il 1
N zoe trade made free with the other American hv
o,Iice As the story goes, he went 10 Mexico on az
excursion long ago and bought fine onSx 6is
,,s rvfss, the Mexican authorities came down on hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

CopxrLG's BEN2oIN COSMETIC SoAAP. oooo
Haet skin aud comp' Mon '"ip ~ u, "'''N' V'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

Tor $500 for the privilege Of exporting il. Then he
mad to pay the duty on II when he got il into the |
United States lie went out Of the Importing buSi-
ness after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
PERTINENT REWINISCENCES.
THEIR APPLICATION To CURRENT EVENTS
IN NETWORK.

IN NETWORK.
Inc writer who in sundays Tribune recalled some
OF the facctlous prophecies from Iarpers Magazine
! Tor January, 1s56 omitted to mention the most
singular OF all Of them. In his widest stroke OF in
asnatlOn the humori,t pictures the United Satcs aS
having conquered the remainder Of the nations Of the
world ana 10 have es' abiscd universal republic
ana he ADDS: Beyond lowing a slight tribute on
me conquered nations-barcly sufficient 10 give 10
every American citizen house ard ten acres "i
land,-hcy made use Of their victories and cheer
fully conceded political rights TO the vanquiscd -
within a decade AZ cr This ridiculous satire had been
written the United state had put down the greatest re
bcliIon ever hnown lad freed 100000 Of slaves and
conceded 10 them and TO The 100000 Of conquered
rebels every political right the latter had known
The fancy was Eighty; the fact is incredlbc
To exhaust This subject Of an article which has be
come thus interesting from the lapse Of time. | may
add that the slst 10 have been wr ton IL a
number OF caricatlr,s bearing the Initials W. r.. the
former over and across the later letter. The originals
were probably from English publication rclat-
ing TO some other subject OF a satirlcal nature it
was the habit of "Ilarpcrs Magazine in it, early
days to transfer such eufriviucs wood. and after
rcenclavins them apply them 10 articles specially
written e. order. The initials suggest the name of
". Tcnnic the artist. The drawings are decidedly
in the style Of Tcnncl, though crude in comparison
with his later work in Punch and in his true
vein as "A cartooni,t.
OF course everybody knows hat the taking Of the
Shorif's office ont Of politics one Of the greatest
forms in local government attained In twenty year.
was prccpta 81 by the exposures 81 the gross abuse,
Of the Office by Flo, and Grant. Eat the pre-
had great deal 10 DO with enforcing The reform and
it Will have Sill 10 DO with securing the per
mancncy. The politician, viii not give mp this great
plum without struggle for IT. and / expect 20 see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
EXJUDGE THOMAS DRUMMoND.

Chicago. May 1G.-Thomas Drummond, the ven
cradle cyJudSe OF the United states Circuit Court
died at hi, home in Wheaton, Ill, at IL O'Clock last
nicht of old age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

When in search Of business chances examine the
short advertisements in The IrDGnc. They are on
the ninth page today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

BOARD and rooms, household and other hep, an. .
many other desirable things advertised on Inc ~
mace OF The Tribune TINS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

Nationally treat your cold from the start oS "'"7
Dr. =. Jayne, ENpcctorant' AN" ,'" may
+ NM, troullc, not 80 easily gotten rd o. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

.rtrrn uINRICus- Tbur-lry. Nay - 1890, at 5o'
ii'r,. 49, Groo>l,n. by the Hey. NihpF Nn,o,N W.
Ni.I.t 4 Hiurlchs. daughter ~ h'Ii., = ~ ""'''
t,(t'l,im D. &. Fold. both 4 Bro'"i>n
>nrtt, MILLS A. Oh, Reformed church. llastineson
ui.on ON tuesday MAY Is, by Nio hrt !. ~;
~ - fh. H,N. james AN,Y Norris 10 Mary ii@"oc-''
d1u.htDr - Edmund -. Nils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

Tho North shore Limited. an clesan' new ran wa
Vow N,M. central and Michigan 'c"u1l hhil'"i"''
H ".,, F,li. No..tc.' comm'uclns next Suuda'
Ma" and thereafter daily. viii leave Grand tcntrl.
station ~ ! 30 ?. H., arriving a. N''''7' az '''0
ihe flu5u, Ncw York aud Chic3so limited wa WI.
continue 10 run - at present. N"'''9 "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
vns WlN,tow', SOOTHING SYErr,

y a' SerP Id i 20. S.r cl2fS WIl1Ef r Tfr IL
! III - "soFrET~ tho GUMS. NLLAYS az tNlN :
I HtfS WIND COLO. and is The b.,t IrI'u!, hee
y, ,tpt,uCL sold D., Druggists In every part oi We
worid twenty-five ccl., bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

i' ms. o,rl s-er.l.tv. Hour, To l. > 70 :.
Rooms Dress Shirts to measure. Tor ~: VIZ WI
,c,,,r ~ any mice Largest stock OF m'h tuI"''"s
,,sd. A." Try. YGk. 500 and SlI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

Notices of marriage must be indorSed with fui
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
Special No,ltes.
Astonishing Price, Paid for Left. on Clothing.

Astonishing Prices Paid for Lcn-Of Clothing.
CAMEKoX' 2o2 Fla,6asn:aye. Brooklyn.
Carpet CIenning.-r. N. STEWART. s2C 7thaye.s
send for circular; telephone call, l26 2lst.st.
Established 1s,s.-MRs: McELRATHs HOMEMADE
Pr RE- RED CURRAST JELLY A SPECIALITY.
EeFns Ps' W IN ,4 sa's aSf kept yRi M e..
KART sos Deg raw-os. Brooklyn, " Y.
Crondin Disinfectnn for purify sinks and closets
and destroying reaches and bedbugsi tested for sixteen
send for CIrculnrs!!
THE MARVELLOUS FUEL.
"SESTALIT."
For our Summer Cooking and Heating Stoves.
UNITED STATES FUEL co.,
CORTLASDT-sT.
The New-York Fashion Bazaar.
JUNE NUMBER OU4 TO-DAY
CONTENTS
AN IMPOSSIBLE THING.
By Katharine Wynne.
sADIF'S SECRET
By Lucy Randall Comfort
REMINIscENcE OF CHARLES DICKENs's FIRsn
VISIT To AMERICA,
By q f5lIo% passenger.
FIVE COMPLETE STORIES.
THE LITTLE PEOPLES DEPARTMENT..
Win Numerous Illustrations. \
MISTAKE IN DAUGHTERS.
By kebecca cameron.
GOSSIP AND COMMENT.
MY FIRST OF TING.
b. Mary +. Bryan.
QUERY CORNER.
HOME REFORMATION.
The Fashion Department contains all the latest fashions
Tor adc, aud chita, most o. winch are plt,ned slnu'
tunes home reception dre,e, calling costumes conhrma.
ton Gr,sses cAIeas and young girls dresses. etc. etc.
.,UE NEw.YORK FASHION BAZAAR Is for ale by
all newsieacrs 1t viii al.o be s,n, postage prepaid i0r
- cents per snse tne sGe, P'T29 Pfge p Is go
Ing House. Il 70 - Nandcwat,F-st.. y. 4 ~. ~ Box
This is an Age of ApolInars Water"
Walter B. SAINT.
APOILINARIS,
APOLLI\ARlS,
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
The filing at the ApoIlnaris Spring hcnish Prussiss
amounted to
uS9icoO BOTTLES IL 1857
12.-ao0O0 BOTTLES IN 1853
and
-. 500. 900 BOTTLES ~ 1889.
yOTICE-The well known yellow Label, o; tho Apolinaris
Conpany Limited are protected Perpetual In!unctons
Of the supreme Court.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Tao Ncw-Nork Association Tor impro'iag 'he Con.
or Ol AssOclattn Is 80 Ala SOte'y
teVoCcd ne " Tie aud
the ,udcous relief o. their necessit, "itoi sra ~
race color, c~ed nationality Al cas-, 81 want rc;
ccve most careful treatment The Society granite general
re,.et and has Nelequlppd sanitary sewing any n.sA
.ir denartm.nts has Just opened Harlem tranch.
pr.,dnt John Patton Treasurer. Logan G. MURRAY, No.
I DroaIway. Chairman Com. OF Ways and Means, II
yuiton cutting: Chairman Finance Com. James 4.
scrymser; General AGENT f. .. Longworh, 80 Atm ave-
Violet.
The most natural lasting violet perfume IS communi.
Gated - delicate handkerchets and stationery ~
CASWELL. MASSEY CO.'S
.FLORENrINE VIOLET ORRIS
SACHEr POWDER"
1lel Broadway and o7S jth-aNe, and Newport r. l.
Wantcd-By a lady OF good social position whose hus.
hand /, not u active business ON account OF dellcits
hath position Aou>ckecprr where the comforts Of tls
home VIM De accorded % both herself and husband in
Martial exchange for ftthfl service References eA-
changed Address MERCHANT, Tribune once.
po.iOlicr Notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
Won Cnn brighten Your spirit


h, o,.ulng Uottr ot .pa King ''NiutoI IH9ie Watrr
.t,r 4 shiduotc, Ncv-l orN a-r"''' LOU f'"''N''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

send for Clrc ulnrs!!
THE MARVELLOUS FUEL.
"SESTALIT."
For our Summer Cooking and Parlor Heating Stoves.
UNITED STATES FUEL CO.,
6 CORTLASDT-ST.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08

Fashion has devised way to avoid Gig
arctic smoking and to do away with it in a
costly manner and one not SO offensive 1t
Is n rcvcrsion to clay pipes. Not the ordi-
nary clay pipes that sell two Tor cent,
but French clay pipes that cost from IS
cents TO $40, These pipes are much the
same as the old style clay pipes. They
have stem from : to 5 inches long, a
little tip mt the end and ii bowl. The bowl,
though, does not hold any more tobacco
than the average cigarette. 1t is about
onc-quarter of the size of the usual clay
pipe On the stem are stamped some let.
tels showing that the pipes are manufac-
turcd in Paris. They have the French
trademark. The plain pipes cost 10 cents,
retail, or half rs much by the quantity.
Any man who intends to smoke them in
the fashionable manner must buy guam
lily,
With the pipes is bought an amber and
silver tipped mouthpiece. This is two or
three inches long and is what costs. a
pipe IL not intended to be smoked more
than ut one sitting, then it is to be thrown
away and a fresh one inserted in the holder
in its stead. This looks fastidious, costly
and fashionable The pipes and the holder
20 in Il Russian leather case lined with
pink silk and stamped with French names.
The pipe rests in soft blue velvet This is
pretty and more fastidious than cigarettes,
1t costs more than cigarettes and is not 50
offensive or injurious 1t does no more
harm than smoking an ordinary pipe and
is probably less harmful AS less tobacco is
smoked There is no paper, mucilage or
anything except the tobacco put into the
pipe Chicago Herald.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08
InrrAYinc on Stool.

Here is another thing which many pco-
pie do not Lnow. There are hundreds of
national banks in the United States, each
of which issues bills bearing its name. An
assortment of these bills will show fire.
quent rcpctitions of the portraits of Lin
coin, Grant, Stanton and other prominent
Americans,
Take .nother bill and carefully compare
the two impressions of the same head Do
you notice any difference? See that you
have a strong light-daylight is best.
Compare all the little dots and lines. Yes,
they are identical. Well, the engraving of
one of these portraits is n very expensive
affair, and no matter how skillful the en-
graver he could not make n second plate
which would be identical with the first.
This is the way in which the several
heads happen to be exact counterparts:
Many years ago Jacob Perkins discovered
way of so softcning steel that it could be
cut as easily as copper. After the work
was done upon II soft steel plate he hard
ened it. Up to his time copper only had
been used for engraving purposes SO far as
illustrative work was concerned.
After one of the fine heads employing
this method) is engraved upon the soft
steel the plate is hardened to its utmost
capacity. 1t is then put on the bed of a
powerful transfer press, and over it is
placed roll of soft steel which is passed
backward and forward under u pressure OF
twenty tons. This forces the soft steel into
the lines of the hardened plate and the re.
suit is reverse in high relief on the roll
of the engraved portrait where the lines
were cut into the metal The roll is hard.
ened and the portrait is then capable OF
being transferred-tha is. rolled-into
numberless soft steel plates
So, you see, the exact similarity is easily
accounted for, since ii is obtained mcchaEi.
cally. The same means are resortcd to
with regard to the ornamental lathe work
and other gcometric hgures.-Youth's
CnmnoniOn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08
DRY GOODS.

Ginghams, worth 25c., now Ice.
Ginghams, worth Zoe, now 129c.
Ginghams, worth l5c., now Zoe.
Ginghams, worth Zoe, now Sc.
Dress goods, worth S and Zoe, now sc.
Challies, worth and Zoe, now Sc.
Yard wide Pacific lawn, worth Zoe,
now &c.
Fine brown cotton, worth &c, now Sc.
Bleached cotton, worth &c, now SC.
Bleached domestic, better than Hope,
worth Zoe, now Sc.
1914 pepperell bleached sheeting,
worth 30c, now 25c.
10 4 pepperell brown sheeting, worth
273c, now 223c.
Heavy round thread plaid cotton,
usual price &c. now &c
Light shades mohair dress goods,
worth G0c, now 29c.
All colors nuns yelling, worth 25c,
now a.
Fine plaid white goods, worth 25c,
now 100.
Zoe plaid white goods, now 13c.
l24c plaid white goods, now SEE.
Zoe plaid white goods, now &c.
Double width cashmere, worth SOC,
now 23c.
Black organdies, worth l24c, now Zoe.
Black organdies, worth Ice, now 124c
Black organdies, worth zoe, now Ice.
Black organizes, worth SOC, now 28c.
Beautiful China silks, worth 75c, now
49c.
Black silk, warranted not to split,
worth 81, now re.
Alfred Arnold's Henrietta's G GO, %
Twill, fine big value at 81, now 63c.
Broadhead dress goods sell at Csc; our
price 19c.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08

~ veteran JOURNALIST on newspapers.
The most obvious faults of the daily
newspaper of the present day are its mac
curacy and its partisan unfairnesS. From
these failings the magazine is Mt least toll
erably exempt The daily newspaper has
become so Enthusiastically with its loose
ness of statement its disregard OF truth
and its often willful perversion of facts
that fair minded men sometimes say that
they find more satisfaction in reading the
journals of the party to which they are OPP
posed than in those of their own political
faith. No man can be certain that he has
found the truth anywhere in the ncwspa-
pers until it has been affirmed by major
ity of them all
If the monthly magazine ever becomes
daily newspaper let us hope that its first
and last purpose in life will be to tell the
whole truth accurately In the fcverish
race to distance all contemporaries" the
daily metropolitan journal too often throws
decency and discretion to the winds.
Things have finally come TO such pass
that none of these will believe the others
They are all busy In the discrcditing Of
each others news, denying the accuracy OF
each others reports and undertaking. the
enterprises Of every one but onc-thuir own
Journal, In such a state Of thilas what
can be expected of the general public, look
ing on at the jealous contention from the
outsider Is not the impartial observer
tempted TO say, as he often docs, Gentle
men, you tell the truth about each otherl"
Noah Brooks in Forum.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08

w. o. Brandon, at the LEAF
CHRONICLE office, is agent for the
"Caligraph," one of the best and
fastest type-writers made, while it is
sold for less money than any other
first class machine. He will take
pleasure in showing the Caligraph to
any one contemplating the purchase
Of a writing machine. There are
now five or six Caligraphs IN the city
and all are giving perfect satisfac-
fion
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08
She Was Honest Anyway.

One Of the funniest of incidents, in which
n darkcy and played our parts, was one
day not long ago when judge and his
bride from Rochester were riding with me
in a Victoria to sec famous old plGnta
lion on the outskirts of Savannah. Tho
Judge had never seen anybody "toting
that is to say, carrying burdens on tho
head-and there all the colorcd working
folk carried baskets and bundles in that
way. Noticing the judges interest in the
custom, and seeing colorcd "auuty" ahead
with "A bundle on her crown said aloud.
Lack. Judge here's more toting." Alas
the colurt,l woman heard me
"Yc. "4..i sly. Use tutin'. gho' 'nuc