davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

Toe towels, now BE-
Striped linen tCwels, 6x30, worth 20c,
our price lOc.
Bath towels, 20x46, worth 4Oc now Is.
Bath towels worth 20c, now l3c.
Huck towels, 1SX34, value Ice, now
Zoe.
Beautiful damask towels, i8x30, worth
2Oc, now l5c.
Fancy table set worth $3.50, now
S3.40.
Table uamask at 25c per yard,
All linen napkins 25c per dozen.
Lot OF napkins worth 75c per dozen,
now 49c per dozen.
Pretty white napkins cheap at Sl.00,
now S3c.
Lovely napkins worth 81 50 per dozen,
our price $l.l9 per dozen.
All linen crash worth &c, now Sc.
Mems Furnishing Goods.
Mems zoe suspenders, now Toe
Mems SOC suspendcrs, now l9c.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

You can't get here too early or toe
quick if you want the biggest value
for your money
All goods on sale rs advertised
everything marked in plain figures
CAsl only hnYs dnrinN This salc
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

Cash only buys during this sale.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

l0c mems large pure linen handker-
chiefs worth Doc.
Sc for mems nice cambric handker-
chiefs, down from Ice
100 for mems very fine hordered hand
kerchiefs, down from 35c.
4c for ladies' hem stitched handker-
chiefs, down from Zoe
Sc for ladies' beautiful quality hand
kerchieis, down from l5c.
l0c for ladies' real fine haudkerchiefs,
down from soc
35c for our soc ladies' handkerchief.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

Toe. for hats that were l5c.
&c for India Panama hats.
81 80 will buy pair of ladies' custom.
ed Douglas shoes, down from s. 50.
job lot shoes for men, women. and
children, to be sold at Use pair.
Hosiery.
Children's black school hose worth
zoe, now Zoe.
Ladies' full regular black and Bal.
briggan, best value to be found at 25c,
now l9c.
Ladies' imperial fancy stripe hose,
regular price SOC, now 33c
Beautiful imported hose, with boot
tops, worth zoe, now SOC.
Ladies' fine imported Lisle thread
hose worth 60c, now Soc.
Ladies' best spun silk hose made,
worth S3 co. now 81 10.
Ladies' 81 so silk hose, now 81 CO.
Ladies' 81 90 silk hose, now G9c.
Mems seamless socks, good value at
l5c, our price Zoe.
Mems hemmed oil black socks worth
35c, now Zoe.
Mems fine balbriggan socks, cheap at
soc, now zoe.
Scrim and Laco Curtains.
Cream lace scrim worth Zoe, now &c,
Real mace lace scrim, beautiful colors,
worth l5c, now 75C.
beautiful pongee draping, chcapat l5c,
now DC.
Lace curtains at 49c pair
GLOVES.
Lot Of ladies' Berlin and Lisle thread
gloves, value zoe to 25c, your choice
for &c.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

Ladies' tafIeta silk gloves, actual val
ne 25c to soc, our price now Zoe.
Lot of 81 90 and 81 80 ladies' four-but-
ton kid gloves, slightly damaged,
now 19c.
Ladies' G0c button kid gloves, now SOC,
Best mems kid gloves in town, at ST.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21
CARPETS.

Lot Of remnants at one-third of Of
regular price to close them out
quick. Also big reduction on rcgu-
lar stock. Have big stock to make
selections from
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-21

Connestoga, b. f. worth 25c, now lie
Amouskeg A. G. worth Doe, now l5c.
Amouskeg worth 1Gc, now lie.
Windsor Penangs, large stock to Sc
lect from, agents prices lO3c, our
price Zoe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

party now in the ascendency,
Others that do must be put in
their places. 1t will amount
to nothing less practically than an
assault upon the rights of the people
and the prostitution of the functions
of congress to partisan ends. II rep
resentative of the people is to be ex-
PEELED from the house after he has had
his case adjudged by all the constitu-
tional means belonging to the states
and simply because he is a Democrat
or Republican, then the overthrow of
our present form of government can
only be question of time.
But one thing is certain, that the
party which saddles itself with such
policy, be it the Democratic or the
Republican party, will soon be
hurled from power by the in
dignant hands of great and mag
unanimous people who have had enough
of trickery and will stand no more
of it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30
ENGLAND.
STIRRED Up A BREEZE.

LONDON, January M.-The action Of the
Cork authorities in dssolying the board of
guardians in consequence of the passageo
a resolution by that body expressing full
confidence IN Mr.. Parnell, has raised a
breeze which bids fair to assume
the magnitude and distinctive force
of hurricane. The OstenSiDle rea-
son for the dissolution Of the board
was its expression of opinion on affairs of
political character, but the real rason was
that the politics treated of wasInot of the
right stripe.
To say that the affair has aroused a feel
ing of indignation is to put it very mildly
and it will be some time before the last is
heard of it, The board numbered several
Tories and UniOniSts among its members
and it will be remembered that not only
were they present when the offending resO-
luton was passed. but that it received the
affirmative votes of all those in attendance,
despite the turbulent conduct of DR.. Tan
ner, which might have been expected to in,
huenCe votes against it.
AN ENGLISH VIEW.
LONDON, January 24-Gradually it is
dawning upon Portuguese government and
through 1t up on the pOpuace, that con-
tinuance of the anti-English demoustra-
lions which have dlsgraced Lisbon and
other cities and towns in the kingdom are
not only rendering Portugal a laughing
stock for Europe, but are really tending
toward forcing England into an attitude
OF hostility the grounds of which are much
stronger than those upon which Lord
Sallsburys ultimatum was based.
EXPERIENCED FOUL WEATHER.
LoNDoE, January 24.-The British
steamer, Sardian, from Portland, January
y, arrived in Liverpool last night. She re.
ports heavy weather January 18th the
alarm OF fire was given caused by the
bursting of steam guage. In the mean
time the funnel was smashed and the fires
smothered by water pouring down on them
Two men were killed and a third So badly
injured that he soon died. Three other
men were badly injured. 1t was impossI-
pie to repair the funnel for twentv-fnnr
1o9rs ana IN the meantime the steamer
drltted, the storm at the same time in
creaslng IN severity. The killed were bnr-
leu al sea. When the storm abated all
the, Sardlan's life boats were smashed bv
the heavy seas. 0O ny
MISTAKE CORRECTED.
= LONDON, January PA dispatch from
lisbon states that the announcement tbat
G pOst MARQUIS Deticalho would be appointed
portuguese minister to Great Britain was
incorrect IN Senior Barjona de Treitas will viii
be appointed to the post. '''"' VIII
DOCK TROUBLES AGAIN.
LONDON, January 24.-Two hundred dock
laborers employed in discbarging tSn
British steamer Bangor Head at LivernooI
t from Brunswick, stopped work TODAY nno UI
Fhe representations of delegates of pP tba
R TS Dock Laborers' union that t Tue
D lister i Steamship company, to which ic t me
70 DI tTS head belongs, would not conce S,
10 the demands of their Iaborers ,0' 0oiiceue
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

more surprising for his own party party 10 10
i Iii to him tamely; they must ac-
tnoIiv he men entirely wanting III
S S respect. Here are his words;
If appears that the complexion
burnt upon him by an Indian sun ~
incompatible with freedom, 1 m
hedge myself to consult with you
aPbo,1f some measure of solving the
race problem, but until then MOTH
ing can be done. 5,
Tbe almighty ingalls, condescends
thus far, that if the South will 40 SO
and so 81" will pledge myselfIwhlcn!
Who in the world can this all power
ful man be? But let us see what ne
is willing to do, "to consult with you
Was ever such condescension shown
ON earth before, even by the Lord Goa
Almighty to poor mortals? Senator
ingalls, actually, on certain conditions
"deigns" to consult!l! Wonder, On
heavens! be astonished, Oh, earth!
Now, l am by birth Scothmanl'
with many prejudices in fayorof royal
ty, and | think / have some ideas IN
common with my cOuntrymen. Wen.
| am certain that if the Prince OF
Wales should SO far forget his dignity
as a gentleman to express himself as
this concentration of insolence and
self-conceit," called "lngalls," haf
done, no Scotchman that might be
present but would try to pull his nose.
And is this puppet, ingalls,, to be
allowed such language to his cTeatorsY
But, seriously, are we the tree people
we boast of being? Certainly, if such
language is submitted to and passed
unnoticed, unrebuked, | say that al
ready we Americans have ceased to- be
free people, and are already more
abiect slaves than ever the poor ne
gro was when in irons in the hull OF a
slave ship, for we have lost all SELF
respect, without which "freedom can
not exist" SCoTCHMAN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30
ABUSE OF POWER.

Apparently the majority in congress
is about to walk into trap from
which escape will not be so easy as
the entrance. The action of the house
committee on elections Wednesday
in determining 20 report in favor of
ousting Jackson, Democrat, from
West Virginia and seating his oppo-
nent, Smith, Republican, foreshad-
ows the policy Of the dominant party,
not only as regards Jackson, but the
sixteen other contested cases which
are to follow. The same policy will
probably be pursued in the senate in
the matter of the new Democratic
senators from Montana. In other
words, if the States in their sovereign
capacity, or the people at the polls do
not send up men 10 suit the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

For the edifcation of the Express
THE STATESMAN would say that even
though Albert Sidney Johnston's
grave were "unkempt and overgrown
with Weeds" (Which is not understood
to be the case) yet the people of Aus
tin have no more right to go there
and NEEDLE with it than have the PEG,
pie of San Antonio to go nosing
around the army post grounds over
there and making changes. Gen.
Johnston is buried in the State ceme-
terry, and the State is responsible for
the care of the grave. All
THE STATESMAN wanted was respect
able monument erected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30
In private life, in public speech an

In private life, in public speech and
in printed interview ex-President
Cleveland is always the same. He
stands for the great cardinal Demo
cratic principle of tariff reform. When
pinned down to an answer of the
question as to whether or not he will
be candidate before the national
convention Of 1892, his answer is, "The
issue is the question and not the man,
A leader will be found, and what the
party has to do is to be true to its
principles" The Democracy has
further need Of such a man as Cleve-
land, and he will be its standard bearer
in 1892.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

"lN THE January number OF Bel
ford's magazine prize is offered for
the best metrical filling in of four lines,
of which only the last word of each
line is given, these four terminal
words being Harrison comparison,
Hill and pill There was no re-
striction as to measure or sentiment.
A gentleman OF this city amused him
self for half an hour yesterday with
the problem, and the result was as
follows:
Now, as between our Benjamin and William
Henry Harrison,
Ben seems zero small enough by this I'M
kind comparisons
And as between a Cleveland and David
Bennett Hill,
The latter seems to Democrats very bitter
pill.
"These are very clever verses and
unless somebody has better inspira-
ton of fact and fancy, it is likely that
Waco will carry off the prize. Waco
Day. The opportunity was well Of
fered and the effusion of the Waco
genius should find general circulation
through the public prints.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30
PORTUGAL.
SOLICITING sUBscR1rrroys


Ll'BoN, January PA LARGE r,oo.;.
was held in the Trinity theatre lace ,;ps
% start a fund for the national doc.r 9n'
puke OF Pomares presided. Acomm t,,ae'
VI twenty consisting ofleadng citizona 'o''e :
naval ana military officers was anno moi anu
u solicit subscriptions % 49, "pp'lhteu
number number of speeches were ms ode fund; A
ronTsn 10 was bitterly assaiIed n fo which
Portugal sh' a ans followed in the dispute w the
lauded for their 81 mpatbU cn la; and Spanish
nguese, A number Of s2bs S.p tne Port
meeting. peIsohs present at the
APPRECIATED BY THE poRrrer,r.r
po LISBON, January 24.-Tbrao .p
TO- rhortEgguese citizens haze lef T - thousand
S cty french re- and Spanish eeat telr cards at
PATTY y H ihGF Pd 5s Of b e , i4is
pute. A' AIglo-Portuguese az
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Invariably in advance.)
ADVERTISING RATES.

PER INcH-12 LINES NoEPAREIL-DAILY.
SPECIAL positions on display, Daily or
Weekly first page, topper cent extra; fourth,
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Three times week, 66zS per cent of above
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Reading notices, 25 cents per line first in
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Special position double rates.
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WEEKLY.
Display matter, $3.50 per inch first inser-
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Reading notices, 26c line each insertion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

THE telegraph had it "at the con.
clusion OF Mr.. Ingalls, speech the SEN
ate adjourned until Monday" And
il was well True, it was only Thurs
day and that august body could have
had two more working days this week
but if Ingalls, speech was not enough
to last them until Monday in heavens
name what would have been? Fol-
once the senate is applauded for show
ing the good sense of adjourning and
thus admitting they had enough
Great is the waller and ranter from
Kansas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

HOWEVER unjustly, it is yet the de-
light of Texas journals to refer to
Austin as always wanting something
from the State. AT this time, how
ever, it is well to note Austin seems to
be the only city in Texas that is not
begging something at the hands of
the Federal government. Most of the
cities want postoflices or some other
Federal building, and Galveston wants
well Galveston wants the earth or
at least all of the sea. Austin is the
State non mendicant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30
HOT INDIGNATION.
A Naturalized Citizen Unburdens His Mind
About the LOrdly ingalls,.

About the LOrdly ingalls,.
The following communication was
received late yesterday evening, after
the editorial on Senator Ingalls, re-
markable speech had been written
1t is published this morning as an ex-
cellent addenda to the general re-
marks in that editorial:
AUSTIN, Tex, January "a, 1890
TO the Editor Of the Statesman.
Dear Sir: I've been in bed with
la grippe till this moment, but this
speech Of Senator ingalls, has sent
such thrill of in'Ination through
me that can lie a ed no longer
Can help you in way to down
such Infamous language towards the
South? No unprejudiced man, even
of his own party, can read his abusive
insinuations and not at once turn
against him. 1t is easy then to he
lieve that unprecedented men all over
the world will do the same. In this
case he may ultimately prove to he
the best friend the South can have
on the principle that "by letting him
have enough of rope he will hang
himself"
But, seriously, if this Ingalls, is the
mouthpiece of the Republican party
then. indeed, it is time for the Amer
lean nation to shake itself out of
sleep. No autocrat. no tyrant. could
assume a more insolent position than
he does. The mere idea Of the power
he. must feel to make him even dare
to speak so in the United states
senate makes me dumb with amaze.
ment. And it is, if possible, even
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30
GERMANY.
SITUATION IN Tur

Brp,I SI'U ALTON IN THE hr1cHsrae.
Situation W was as held today to discu.. ;, Of
Socialist lin II the Teichstag in regard }. the
at the co 1 Emperor william pr to the
Brs,I rVS 1a OF PRINCE WILLIAM
tnns Prince William. oftbai funeral of Ad.
ductedP pace acc today at CasseI mouse of Hesse
eu with much pomn 1t was con-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

THE Polish-Lithuanian mob out
RACES in the Wilkesbarre. Pa, GENE
terry were most disgraceful occur
rences. Do not such things tend to
make Senator ingalls, ct al, think
some attention should be given to the
Grace conflicts" in the North? Were
such scenes as those grave desecra-
tions ever witnessed in the South?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

A NORTHERN exchange has it that
"Mr. Farwell is said to have received
assurances from his senatorial col
leagues that they will stand by him
in fight against the president until
hades freezes over Such loyalty is
especially touching and devoted in
view Of the climatic conditions of the
season, which presage an indefinitely
protracted fight" Senator Farwell is
from State that has very little love
for President Harrison. The senator
himself has received but very cold
courtesy from the administration
and is said not to be enamored of it.
He is known to be man not easily
turned from his purpose, and not of
the kind to pour oil upon troubled
waters. The life within the inner
circles Of a divided administration can
not be marked by very ecstatic Joy.
After all, who would wear u crown if
he could sport neat, well fitting
peasants clothes and an easy con-
science?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30

The great panorama of the "Sur-
render of Yorktown" which was, ex-
hibited few years ago, was sold at
auction in New York last week for
$40 and storage dues. The canvas
cost $4,000 and the equipment, build
ing, ETC., 1875, 900.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-01-30
RAMPANT INCENDIARIsM.

1He IlIdue Vi senator ingalls,,
Thursday, on Buffers bill transport
ing the negroes out of the South, was
mixture of sound good sense, false
hood, wilful misstatement, devilish
hate, fine rhetoric and the most in
famous incendidrism ever uttered on
the floor of the United States senate.
Much of the truth about the relations
OF the two races in. the South he was
forced to admit. But this was more
than counterbalanced by Punic per-
fidy, partisan treachery, lamentable
ignorance Of Southern affairs, utter
blindness to the negro character and
an open incendiarism that ought to
strip the Kansas senator of every
vestige of influence in congress. When
ingalls, discOurses on the circumstances
surrounding the race problem-when
he descants on future possibilities, it is
all well enough. But when he stands
up in the United States senate, and
from that high position, which he
then disgraces, blows the Trumpet of
bloodshed, rapine, fire and midnight
murder, and openly advises by broad
est inference the negroes of the South
to rise and apply the torch and WELD
the knife in the homes of the white
people of the South, ingalls, assumes
the attitude of an infamous inciter to
criminal deeds, whose presence would
not be tolerated in any community of
the North similarly threatened.
Speaking OF ingalls,, not as a Republi-
can leader but as citizen of our COM
mon country, the incendiarism of his
Thursdays speech stamps him an i'm
parchment of the white race, a re-
proach to the United States senate, a
shame to the country, and in reality
the foe of the negro. He coun-
sells revolution for the negro.
That means destruction for the
negro. Fortunately, the negroes
OF the South have too much
sense to adopt the odious and vile
suggestions OF the Kansas senator. AS
one of the prominent preachers said
the other day, they will never go into
the revolt suggested by ingalls, and
simply because, to use the preachers
own language, "they have no cause to
do So" That is the simple fact
plainly told.
ingalls, says the South is standing
on volcano. We have stood there
before. But it is now a volcano
whose fire has been quenched with
peace, and when the embers are
stirred up only smoke is given forth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-14

THE energies of the Mississippi
constitutional convention will be de-
voted to discovery of the art Of not
doing it. The problem is how to dis
franchise the colored voter and yet
not seem to do so. The colored rep
ublicans of Mississippi number 400,
600 more than the white democrats
and the problem is a serious one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-14
The Daily Eight
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1890.
DO YOU WANT

the best refrigerator made? Ii so,
don't buy before you have seen our
Self-Ventilators."
Do YOU WANT to enjoy cooking
these hot summer days? Get q
Monarch Vapor stove.
Do YOU WANT the best ice cream
freezer? Get the White Mountain.
For other seasonable goods as bath
tubs, fiy-traps, fruit jars, milk shak-
ers, beer coolers, beer pumps, ETC.,
cali on WAGNER & CHABoT'S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-14
BIue Blood Kentucky.

CHICAGO, August IA dispatch
from Hazard, KY, says: The grand
jury has returned nineteen indict-
ments for murder to date. Outlaws
are fleeing the county in haste.
Near Greenville, Owsley county,
John Bowman knocked his cousin
Henry Bowman down, after which
his sister Topsy cut his heart out
with Bowie. The girl claimed that
Henry insulted her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-14

WHILE the state democratic con-
vention is framing q prohib ton and
commission platform Uncle Daniel of
the Age writes sorrowfully:
eff the spirits of the immortal dead
are permitted to look down upon the
acts of mortals in this world, with
what disgust do Jefferson and Madi-
son contemplate the wild schemes
and destructive doctrines openly pro.
claimed in the name of democracy.
The democracy of Texas, like herd
of long horns on the stampede, are
hard to round up. Uncle Dan'l and
the rest of the political cow boys
must run with the herd and head it
or they will never round it up be-
tween skeol and shutdown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-14
California Nominations.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. August lin
the Republican state conven tioE the
following additional nominations
were made yesterday: for Lieut.. gov
ernor, John p. Reddick. of San An
dreas; chief justice, w. II. Beatty, the
present incumb bent; associate justices,
r. H. Harrison and and G. Garoutte.