davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Goods are selling for cost at Hem
tricks assignee sale. mar22,tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

New Era Ike KIeeman, of Clarks.
vile, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Tinware at st-Hendrick's China
Store. Apr3dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
Cow for Sale.

Two good milch cows for sale at low
,rices. Is. w. MACRAE.
apr2.tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

j. r.. and M. A. Miller, of Ohm
stead, KY, are in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Young men, see our hobby Spring
|. RosENFELD q Son.
APPS, d&sw,lw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Ed. Pearce has returned from
business trip to Nashville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Ladies have you seen l. Rosenfeld
& Sons new line of parasols d&swlw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Rev. Green =. Jackson attended
the DunlOp.Smith marriage.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Found, near the depot, a bunch of
keys. Call at Mauzy's grocery.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Squire Caldwell is very cOnven-
iently fixed up in his new stable.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Teeth extracted painlessly, so cts, at
the GAINESVILLE Dental Parlors. a9d2t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

DIR. G. w. Beaumont, is in Mem
phis, to attend the annual meeting of
the State Medical Association.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

j. II. Long, the well known Cedar
Hill tobacco dealer, is in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

The autograph of A. Y. Jones,
Nashville, adorns the register at the
Arlington.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

George Wilson's Ministries, TWEEN
ty-four strong, are registered at the
Franklin House.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

DIR. Allen, of Port Royal, was
called to Christian county last even
ing to attend Mrs. J. w. Jones, who
is reported quite sick.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Beatty u Rutherford have been
awarded the contract for building s.
a. Days house, and began work on
same this morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

James NJ. Woodbridge, formerly OF
this city, and Mrs. Ella $. Holt, of
Memphis, were married last Sunday
at p. m, in Memphis.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Married, Monday, April 7, j. A.
Buckbee and Miss Lizzie Beard, both
of Crittenden county. DIR. Sears Of
ficiatcd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

j. f. Wood is having new pave
ment put in front of his business
house on Franklin street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

j. $, Rosson and wife, of the First
district, afd their guest, Miss Sue
Fuqua, of Nevada, Missouri, are in
shopping o.day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

In answer to his challenge Mr..
Flcmming has written Mr.. Phelan a
very caustic open letter, in which he
declines to accept his challenge.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Baskets at cost-Hendrick's China
Store. Apr3dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APR. 8.
Louisville 81 Nashville Railroad.

Louisville 81 Nashville Railroad.
Trains leave GAINESVILLE as follows:
SOUTH:
No.l0l, Fast MAIL ........ .............. 800 p.
No.03, Fast Express, daily. ......... 7:l3 A, M
NORTH
Nol02, Fast Express, daily............. 1854 p. M
No.l0i, Fast Mail 5:l5 A.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

j. j. LennoN, of Ashland City, is
visiting his little granddaughter,
Hayes l.. Lawrence, who has been
very sick for ten days or more, but
is slowly improving.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

w, b. Young and w. NJ. Rudolph
are in attendance on Presbytery. The
former represents the church in the
city and the latter Bethel church at
SopUp
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-09

Evening Tobacco l'a'-GAronisl''
Is CENTS PER WEEK.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APR. 8.
Louisville 81 Nashville Railroad.
Trains leave GAINESVILLE as follows:
SOUTH:
No.l0l, Fast Mail, ............. $3.50 p.
No.l03, Fast Elk press, daily" 7l3 A.
NORTH.
Nol02, Fast EX press, dali ............ 1854 p.
No.lOi, Fast Mail, 5:l0 A. M
w. f. Massey, of Louisville, is in
the city.
Fillmore Day, of Nashville, is at
the Arlington.
f. II. Garrett, of Longview, is in
the city to-day.
j, r.. and M. A. Miller, of Ohm
stead, KY, are in the city.
Ed. Pearce has returned from a
business trip to Nashville.
Rev. Green p. Jackson attended
the Dunlop Smith marriage.
j. II. Long, the well known Cedar
Hill tobacco dealer, is in the city.
Squire Caldwell is very conven-
iently fixed up in his new stable.
w. M. Daniel and M. Savage went
to Erin this morning to attend court.
A. r.. Gholson went to Nashville
yesterday morning, returning last
night.
New Era: Ike Kleeman, of Clarks.
vile, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
The autograph of A. V. Jones,
Nashville, adorns the register at the
ARLINGTON
-
George Wilson's Ministries, TWEEN
tv-four strony are ragistorod IF tha
franklin Uousa
d. f. WOOD Is having new pave
house on Franklin street.
,
- O' w '''"'''''o'''' - III no'''
p''7, ~ "t',''U '',e annual 'iiee''''s vi
wa, '''' 4,i"io"y' Niil I" ., a.
n "n..' ''"" NJ '9' i'NNle ncaro' oo'n
W D,'',''''''' '''''''S' ~ 'o"'' Vi
81 ~ N"s9o'' an" "i'e' Vi .l'e rlrS'
u'''''''' anu 'iie,l guest MISS Que
ruqua' Vi NeNaoa' Ml'Sourl' are III
'"oPPl"s '"."'N'
Beatty ~ Rutherford have been
awarded the contract for building s.
"A. Daly's house, and began work on
same this morning.
Dr Allor IF port povoI u,o,
."''.' w. Wv ',','" ou,"S i''' ''In-
US ~ ',''''' ~, - . w. 'oi'e'' WIN
" - P'' w, ~ ''eN'
James NJ. Wooldridoe formerly NJ
this city. and Mrs. ELLA $ Holt of
oten -, - ,Io.,,r,f,
In answer to his challenge Mr..
Flemmlng has written Mr.. Phelan
very caustlc open letter, in which he
", y >,..., -, - n,
,nai,, at..,,Ia,'7'., 49,, n.,.l.,.a', nI,
80 ~ va 'N'"J VIZ A''N
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-27
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

II is announced that Miss Elliott, daugh-
author of Jerry" the present serial in
Scribner's.
In Ireland, before st. Patrick introduced
Christianity, there was a temple at Tara,
where fire burned ever. and was on no ac-
count suffered to 60 out.
j. STANLEY BROWN. who was Garfield's
private secretary. and who married Miss
Mollie Garfield, has lately become private
secretary to Secretary Rusk, of the Agri-
cultural Department.
GEORGE ELIoT's books have become more
popular in the past few years than during
her entire lifetime. In India "Silas Mar
ner' has been included in the list of books
used in the public schools.
Lucy LARCOM, the authorizes, is super
stitious in that she believes it a bad omen
to speak of her future literary work to
even her most intimate friends. "If did,
should never go on with it, she says
Ex-DELEGATE CAREY. who has been
chosen United States Senator from the new
State of Wyoming. was admitted to the
bar in PHILADELPHIA in 1867. and has inter
est in the Carey Bros. wallpaper house of
that city.
THE latest reports of the health of AL
phonse Daudet are of discouraging nature
Private letters speak OF him as hopelessly
i'll of q spinal disease at his summer home
on the banks of the Seine. The most per-
feet OF the present generation Of French
romancers can i'll be- spared; he haa but
barely reached the zenith of bis pov.vs,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-27

while the alleged independent papers in
the North devote columns to the ad-
vocacy of secret ballot and 60 into
spasms of righteous indignation as
civil-service reformers when Demo-
cratic official is succeeded by Repub-
lican, they have no word of reproof for
such barefaced outrages as is referred
to here, or protest when the right oE
suffrage is wrested from 1000 citizens
by constitutional convention, as has
been done in Mississippi. Like their
prototypes in the time of the Savior,
they "pay tithe of mint, and anise, and
cumin, and have omitted the weightier
matters of the law, judgment, mercy and
faith" One of these days the con-
science of the American people will be
reused to the enormity of these crimes
against the Constitution and human
rights. Now the people wait, but they
think.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-27

New York Court Decision That Shows Cleve-
land Was Usurper of the Presidency.
Washington Special 20 Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t now appears that if the election of 1sS.
had been contested before proper tribunal
Mr.. Blaine must have been declared elected
President. Five thousand men. inmates Of
public institutions on Long Island, voted
for Cleveland. This fact. known at the
TIME. has since been proved. And now the
Supreme Court of New York State has de-
cided that they were not entitled to
vote. The test case was that OK
James Silvey VS.. William Lindsay. Silvey
was an inmate of the Soldiers Home at
Bath. he tried to vote at town election
In 1886 Upon his right to vote being ques-
toned Silyey stated that he had resided in
the Soldiers Home since 1880" Ii was de-
termined to make test case of the Silvey
matter. and 1t was taken into court 1t
was taken up to the Supreme Court, and q
decision was made that Silyey was legally
entitled to vote at Bath. Appeal was taken
to the court of last resort. Judge Dan
forth, Oct 4. 1857, handed down q de-
cision. unanimously concurred in by
Appeals. reversing that of the SUI
preme Court. ltwas held that Silvey was
not entitled to vote at Bath and that the
OH GERS We're justified IN rejecting his bal
lot. Further, the court declared that Sill
vey did not gain residence IN the town OF
Bath SO as to enable him to vote at the
polls by reason of his presence as an inmate
of the Soldiers Home. This institution.
the court insisted, had been established for
persons who were to be maintained at pub
lie expense within the purview of the Con-
stitution. declaring that 'for the purpose
of voting no person shall be deemed to
have gained residence while kept at any
alms-house or other asylum at
public expense" The fact of q
person residing in such an in
stitution did not in any way furnish him
with the privilege of casting his ballot at
the polls in the town in which the institution
was located. In order to vote such per-
son must register wherever his residence
has been legally established previous to be-
coming a charge upon the State. One Of
the counsel engaged to aid in the inquiry
as to whether Blaine OF Cleveland was
entitled TO the electoral vote of New
York in 1884 said tonight: I'm. view OF
this decision no doubt exists in my
mind that had the investigation been
pressed the court would have declared
Blaine President. We found between 5000
and 1000 cases similar to that of Silvey.
Great doubt, however, as to the interpre-
tation of the law was expressed by very
able jur1sts. / can assure you that had the
Court of Appeals rendered this verdict
three days previous to the. election of 1854,
instead of six years after, there would
not have been Democratic President from
1880 until 1892. at least"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-27
ABOLDER OUTRAGE.

In the Seventh congressional district
of South Carolina, which was made a
"shoestring," in order to include the
portion of the State almost exclusively
black, Thomas f. Miller, Republican,
received two-thirds of the votes at the
recent election. His vote was so over
whelming that his election was general
ly conceded by the Democratic press of
South Carolina for more than week.
But when the extent of the Democratic
victory began to dawn upon the leaders
in that State. they saw that it was not
proper to have a colored Republican or
any other Republican elected from South
Carolina when Northern States were
sending delegations the majority of
which were Democrats. 1t was, there
fore, announced that the Democratic
canvassers were considering the expe-
diency of throwing out the Miller votes
SO as to elect Elliott, Democrat. True,
Miller had two-thirds of the votes cast,
but it was claimed that his ballots
were defective because "for" was
prefixed to Congress in the caption
and because they were the smallest
fraction of an inch smaller than the size
required by law, when measured by the
Democratic rule, and the paper was not
SO very white as the canvassers deemed
essential to the purity of the ballot in
South Carolina. The Iact that the bal
lots of the Democratic candidate had
''fifty-second" prefixed to the word
Congress" on the caption, which is as
mich violation of the form prescribed
by law as is the word ''for" on the Re-
publican ballots, does not seem objec-
tionable. The latest advices indicate
that the canvassers have not yet fully
decided the matter. They are all Demo-
Gratis, but one of the four is opposed to
giving the certificate of election to the
Democratic candidate. The contest has
attracted the attention of the press of
the State, and, while the Charleston
News and Courier sustains the proposed
steal, the Charleston World, the Green
vile News and the Spartansburg Herald
oppose the scheme, the former saying:
The State Board of Canvassers, therefore,
had better reflect and examine this matter
carefully before they throw ont the thou
san DIS which constitute Milier's majority in
the black district. as sho xn by the returns.
The probability, however. is that the
canvassers will not reflect carefully
upon this matter, but will throw out
thousands of Republican votes and de-
prive Miller of the seat to which he was
elected. Miller will not contest, because
he knows that the Demosr majority
in the House will sustain the outrage
which it is probable the canvassers will
perpetrate. The strange thing is, that
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27 1890

carving may be done without extracting
the fork. First remove the wing and
leg on one side, then the other wing and
leg. Then slice off the breast, remove
the "wish-bone" with the meat attached
to it, then the neck-bones and the neck
itself. Then cut through the ribs, and
the Job is fairly done. With proper care
there is no necessity of firing the bird off
the table into anybody's lap, but if this
should happen it is perfectly proper to
ask the person to please pass the turkey.
Do not be niggardlN in helping. Re-
member Thanksgiving comes but once
year. Add plenty of dressing, and
give the children all the cranberries they
want. If your wife insists that she pre-
fers the neck or back give her that, but
add better piece. Save good piece
for Yourself
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-27
SENATOR WARREN. OF WYOMING.
Long in Public Life and Generally Success.
full as Politician.

Long in Public Life and Generally Success
full as q Politician.
Washington Post.
Gov. Francis Z. Warren, of Wyoming.
who has been elected the second United
States Senator from that State. was born
at Hinsdale. Mass, in 1885. and left his faith
er's farm in 1862 to enter the army, in which
he rose to the rank of captain. In 1868 be
Cheyenne. Subsequently he acquired a
the firm of fConvers Il Warren in time be-
came one of the largest west of Chicago.
Mr. Warren is also extensively engaged in
stock-raising. He has long taken an active
part in public affairs. He served several
terms in the Territorial Legislature and
appointed Territorial Governor of Wyoming
by President Arthur just before his term
expired, in February. 1885. to fill the vRcan-
cy caused by the death OF Gov. Hale. Mr.
Warren signalized his first brief administra-
ton by the suppression of the rioters who
massacred the Chinese miners at Rock
Springs in September of the same year In
November. 1886. he was removed from the
goyernorship by President Cleveland, Se-
cause he was found to be an offender against
the law prohibiting the fencing in of pub
lie lands. George w. Baxter, q Democrat.
who was appointed his successor, proved
to be guilty of the same offense. whereupon
Col Thomas Moonlight, q defeated Demo-
crat candidate for Governor of Kansas, was
appointed Governor, and held that office
until March, 1889 when Mr.. Warren was
tanned until the admission of the Territory
into the Union, and at the election in Sep
tember he was chosen the first Governor of
the new State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-27
PARNELL,s CoLDNEss.

Hard to Reconcile His Frigid Dignity with
the Facts of the O'Shea Case.
Blakely Hall, in Brooklyn Eagle.
If ever there was q man in the world
whose manner and appearance suggested
one who cared absolutely nothing for the
ing has ever been known to ruffie his icy
and dIgnified exterior, and he has been as
imperviOuS to the assaults of his own fol-
lowers as he has been to the malignant at
tacks of his enemies. have seen him in
many trying situations, politically, but l
never detected the slightest change in his
manner of frigid reserve. One morning
met him walking along the Thames
embankment with some books under his
arm at o'clock. His face was perfectly
pallid, and was particularly impressed by
the careless manner in which he was
dressed. His tall and almost gaunt figure
was clad in garments that had been taken
haphazard from three suits of clothes. and
one of his gloves was ripped where the
thumb joins the hand. A street gamin
rolled from the top of a cart just as Mr.. Par
nell came along. and lay fiat on his back in
front of the famous Irish leader, squalling
dismally. Mr. Parnell stepped neither to
the right nor to the left He ceased walk
ing, with his eyes fixed usual far, far
ahead, and waited for some one to move the
child out of his way. The wait was a
long one. The little beggar continued to
scream Justify, and after time it's father
Mr.. Parnell, yanked the child aside and
cuffed it's ears mechanically. Mr.. Parnoll
then lowered his left leg to the ground and
proceeded on his way. Inever saw an ex-
hibitiOn of such colossal dignity before in
my life. He stands in the house occasion
ally. when delivering his ornate and WELL
constructed speeches, with mob of howl
ing dervishes attacking him, but his looks
alway suggest the same air of far-off and ab-
sent thought His features are regular, his
beard struggling and his eyes rather weak
of late. He holds his head well back and
perceptible nod. The spectacle of man of
Mr.. Parnelps dignity, austerity and rigidly
upright carriage sliding out Of windows at
midnight, and doing the many other ex-
cited, hilarious and thrilling things which
he has been accused of by Captain O'Shea
seems grotesque and impossible. 1t isIa
pity that Parnell did not make a
defense and conduct it personally in
court. His presence alone would
have refuted half of the charges.
The whole thing shows the weakness of
great men, and the scandal also proves
again how long information of certain
character can be passed around from mouth
to mouth without reaching what is gener-
ally known as the public. Literally thou
sands of people have known of the intimacy
between Mrs. OShea and Parnell since 1856.
1t is prepOsterous to claim that O'Shea
knew nothing of it. There is no decent
man In England who would admit the Cap
tain to his friendship and the verdict will
do little to aid one of the most desplcable
husbands of whom there Is any public
record
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-27

THE most unfortunate thing for the
free trade newspaper is that it cannot
keep the truth out of its news columns
if it publishes the news about trade and
industry. Among the papers which have
been unfortunate in this manner is the
New York World, as the following ex-
tract from its news columns of Nov. II
shows:
Dealers report this more than usually
prosperous neckwear season. 1t has been
one-h half of the people of the United States,
or 30.000,0O0. wear neck-ties of some kind.
Ii each person wears three ties or scarfs a
year, $1,000, 600 ties will be required to sup
ply the demand. These ties are made by
women at cost of so cents TO 81 so per
dozen. Labor, however, is but small part
of the money entering into the cost. Ten
million boxes arc necessary at a cost of 10
cents each. One yard of cotton flannel en-
ters into the composition of each dozen
scarfs, and 10 cents dozen Is paid for la
bells and bands to the printer. Ii this in
dustry is fully protected the American
workmen will receive for wages 81, SOC. .00o:
box makers. 81 .OO0O 900; domestic manufact-
urers of Innings, ETC., 500. 900; paper print
ing labels. etc. $780, 600: total. SIC. 100 000
If 90000.0o0 ties are worn in this country
and SlO.OO0.OO0 are paid tue workmen, the
cost of each tic will be IL cents.
1t is the intention OF the Republican
party to have that industry fully pro-
tected, so that the making of such goods
will be reserved for the thousands of
women in this country in cities who
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Year by year Thanksgiving day has
received wider and wider recognition in
this country, until now its observance is
practically universal. In one way or an
other, according to varying views and
tastes, the people everywhere observe it
as day of general joy and good cheer,
those who are piously inclined giving
thanks in the churches, and those who
prefer other modes adopting those of
their choice. 1t is not so much the form
of giving thanks that counts as it is the
thankful spirit which recognizes sense
of national and individual obligation to
the Father of all good and the Fountain
of all blessings.
To the momentous question whether
life is worth living a fit answer
is that it depends ON the individual.
Life is largely what each individual
makes it for him or herself; it is emil
nently worth living if one makes it SO,
and the reverse if one chooses so to have
it. Somewhat the same it is in regard to
giving thanks. 1t is always possible to
look on the dark and thankless side of
life, and equally possible to look on the
other side. There is enough of trouble,
care, disappointment, poverty and un-
happiness in life, but there is also enough
of their opposltes if we will but see
them. Sunshine and darkness come by
turns, and prosperity and adversely walk
side by side all the time and all over the
world. There is enough to NOPE over if
one wishes to NOPE, and plenty to be
thankful for if one is willing to be
thankful. That the latter is by far the
more reasonable, enjoyable, healthy and
Christian condition of the two no person
will deny. There is scarcely any state
or condition in this world as bad as it
might be. Things are hardly ever SO
bad but they might be worse. But with
the vast majority of persons it is not
necessary to take this negative view.
A fair listing of good and bad conditions,
an impartial schedule of fortunate and
unfortunate circumstances, will, in a
great majority of instances, show such
an overwhelming preponderance of
things to be thankful for that the others
are scarcely worth taking into account.
In its origin, spirit and observance
Thanksgiving day is. pre-eminently an
American institution, and rightly so, for
no other people in the world have as
much to be thankful for in a national,
social or individual point of view. After
exercising the great American preroga-
tive of fault-finding and grumbling to
the fullest extent. one must still admit,
unless he is very ignorant or very un-
candid, that the United States is incom-
parably the best country to live in and
the United States government incom-
parably the best to live under of any on
the face of the earth. When to the long
list of public blessings which we enjoy
there Is added the equally long list of
private blessings, which almost every
person shares in greater or less degree,
there Will be found abundant cause for
thankfulness.