davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-01
Was III bic Qiebe.

SIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @ramen iteUte
Elm sutselauntsr @rlminator az bic gu
YIifsnben bic uaIodsnos Trase: r@as
it bic 9isbs?": - .0Gs Sanb, wsl9ss
auei 9erSen auf euis u~rbinbet," iaste Der
Cine: ,Sust Seelen unb eth @eoarts,
,pei 9srben uro elm Sdlas," elm Susitsr.
- vSis trefien has Rsdts ui4t, usetue
6erren. benn bic &,sbs 1T stE ,Isinsr Rs:
beufuB Der Soer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-01

neuen &opIan, ben bas D6tlsin furtan iid
eisen bate.
Der WaNerfris LIT aber forton ninmer
auf See gegangen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-01
We1eilt bmr6

Gger's Sariaparilla. Gr iagt ,Rebrere
Sabre lang lit ib beitig OIL 0tageni6mdbe.
SD bottle mir 6atb bel iiiui ODER iehS aer,4
ten, mas mir aber nidtS bali. 3ulebt lief
ib mid bereOeu, eS nit Aper'S Sariaparilla
81 periuden, uuo oieie bat mid pollitdnotg
gebetlt." 8. 3. aoamS bon Speucer, 8,
fagt: sd babe SABRE lang icbr al Otas
geuibwdhe gelttten. uuO bis Dor etuigCn
WtOnaten taum cine Wtabl;cit genoieu, oBn.
burh ltnperoaulihtett empfttOlihs S9mer,
sen ;u leioen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-01

ODER lInuerOaulitteit 1T Elm Brotef 6cs
Wtagens gegen ungeeignete Habruug, gegen
ben iibermaBigen @eIuB BON altobel cOer
Sabat, baitigeS Giieu llno Srtnten ano allie
unu~eritauOtgen gebsuSgewobubeiter unO
aper's Sarlaparilla III oeS WtagenS better
6reunb, beuu iie CROFT i'm Don ietner Dual
uno itellt ictue geiunoe 3bdtigteit wieoer
Der. 9. Canterbury, al SrautliH Ct,
Soiton, 0tGii., Der LANCE al Ota9eniftpa6e
lit, Duroe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-01
gins borsasIiebs SsIssenbeit

y
CUR usberfabrt ;pil6eu Seuti6lanb uub Dimes
rita bietet Die bepabrte urb belie5te Baltimore
SlRie beS
aordaentsthsu gloga.
Die riibrli6it befannteu, nellen urb erprob=
ten, 5000 Cons 9roBer 4oitoampfer bteIer 2:@te
fabren r~eseImaBte wD4entlt6 Sruiideu
Baltimore nnh Brentrn
|ptreet,-
unb nebrteu Yaiasiere ,u Iebr biuisen 1reiIen.
Suite SerpH.e9un9! @r0BtnO9lidite Siderbeitl
0clrreti6er be9leiter bic @inrpanberer auf be,
RetIe mad benz @etet. Bis gnoe 1883 prrs
ben nit 9lopos0 ampfern
1.885,5t3 paHa8tere
aliitIit iiber ben Ocean befDrSert, eerpiB eiu
sutes Seu9ntb fIr bic Seliebtbett bieler Ginie.
@stters GIs.uuit ~srtbstIeu:
VI. Gmumaher d Co., @sn.raIsa ssutsn,
Rc. s Sab Sap Ctr, SaIttmcr:. Wo.
Z. kBu.. 0jdenburs, @eneralsgs,ut,
Ro. 1874 Fifth Avenue, S5teaso, SHs.
Y. ". Yesrner. SAaeEt.H in Dubuque.
SsSforo l. @ruTsr,)
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

The Rangoon Gazette reports the burial
Of the Meebya Queen, one Of the wives of
King Mindone Min, whose body had been
lying some time in state at the residence of
her daughter, near Rangoon. At o'clock
the procession, which was nearly mile
long, started. White umbrellas, the especial
symbol Of Burmese royalty, were numer-
Gus, and the priests mustered in strong
force. The shrines and other ornamental
structures were ablaze with gold Leaf, the
bands of music were numerous and the
carloads of presents for the priests would
have suffieed to stock bazaar with almost
every conceivable article of food and wear
ing apparel, besides crockery, kerosene oil,
fans and furniture. The princess, as chief
mourner, walked in front of the coffin,
preceded by her retinue of fifty white robed
women walking in pairs. Before them
girls strewed the path with roses.
The princess, IKE her attendants, was
dressed in pure white and wore no jewels
whatever. She and her maids of honor
bore In their hands the white rope attached
to the coffin. The latter was slung from a
pole and carried by bearers. Over it was
thrown splendidly decorated pail, piled
high with bright flowers. The scene of the
cremation was on the slope of the Shoay
Dagon Pagoda, near Bahan, where an in
closure had been erected round the funeral
pile, upon which the gilt coffin was laid to
the sound of weird music. BY desire of the
princess the coffin was opened to enable
her to take last look at her mother. The
pile was set fire to, and after the body had
been entirely consumed the ashes were
taken away to be cast ON the broad bosom
of the Irrawaddy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
rAEY MeRE Ar eALAKLAvA.

Now Some Are In Engiish Poor Houses.
Measures OF Relief.
LONDON, May %. The recent ex-
posture Of the fact that more than thirty
Of the heroes who took part in the
famous charge of the Light Brigade at
Balaklava, are in absolute want, coupled
with the statement in the house of com
mons by Secretary of War Stanhope to
the effect that the government could not
draw a hard and fast line between
the case of these men and that of men
who performed equal deeds of gallantry
in other campaigns, and that the neces-
stiles Of the survivors of the great six
hundred" should be alleviated by public
subscription, has created considerable
indignation throughout the country.
The Radical press and the orators of
the same element are comparing the
treatment accorded by the British gov
eminent to its veterans with the
solicitude that is manifested by
the congress of the United States
for the veterans Of the Mexican and
civil wars, and the Radical league is
preparing for general circulation leaf
let showing the amounts appropriated
for pensions in the United States during
the past ten years, together with ex-
tracts from recent speeches i'll congress
in favor of the service and other pension
measures.
Lieut.. Wightman, the secretary of the
Balaklava committee, says that the dire
misfortunes into which many of the vet
Grams have been allowed to fall would
be disgrace to heather land. OF a1
six survivors of the Seventeenth lancG 5
two are i'll London poor houses. and an
other, who recently lost three fingers of
his right hand in a machine shop, is in
dire poverty
OF the two survivors of the Thirteenth
hussars, one, 80 years old, is sweeping
street crossings in the strand, and the
other is, dying in a garnet. Five Of the
Eleventh hussars are living: one in a
poor house, another in a hospital, and
the other three living from hand to
mouth.
OF the eight who remain from the
ranks of the Eighth, Kings Own, light
dragons; Private Doyle, who was the
Duke of Cambridge's orderly at Inker-
man, is starving in Dublin; another,
helpless through age and disease, is an
inmate of the Wilmington work house,
a third is In the hospital and the remain
der are in destitute circumstances, too
proud to go to the work house, and sub
sisting upon charity.
The highest pension allowed to any of
these unfortunate men, not one of
whom is under 70 years of age, is thirty
one cents per day. Every one of the
number is crippled and physically
ruined by the frightful exposure and
hard fighting Of the campaign.
The memorial which brought out the
reply from the secretary of war, urged
that pension of S. weekly be granted
to each hero for the short time he has to
live, bnt this was rejected with scorn by
the war department.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Church Bells in Chicago,

There are more church bells on the west
side than in any of the other divisions.
There are fewer on the north side The
west side churchgoer inherits the habit of
his grandfather, who never started for
church until he heard the first bell ring,
no matter II his watch or clock indicated
that the sexton was wrong. There are few
church bells sold in Chicago now. The
new style Of church architecture in the
city doesn't include the spire or oupola ex-
cept for ornamental purposes, and the
ultra style of church architecture does not
have any at all.
In the good old days the man who rang
the church bell was character. But
there isn't much to the ringer of today
that makes him known to any one except
the vestry who fixes his pay.-Chicago
Tribune
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Making His Bed.

Col. Josiah Patterson is rustler
He has been very actively canvass
ing and speaking for about three
weeks, and generally makes a good
impression where he speaks. We
are not for Josiah fer governor, but
there IL no use denying the fact that
he Is an able stumper and a very
scholarly man. He has many strong
friends and bitter enemies; among
the latter can be found majority Of
Baxter's warmest supporters
T6iier.
All, there Brother Mcdowell has
commenced preparing a soft place to
fall on rather early, but things are
looking squally In Memphis for I'm
Gle Josiah, and Bro. Spiral needs to
give the old Toiler little swinging
around. When it comes time for the
great wholesale whisky Legislative
lawyer and the great prohibition
leader to bed in Pullman Palace
sleeping car on the same bunk, then
will the lion and the lamb lie down
together. Brethren, behold the
tableau and observe yuor beloved
president left out in the Geld, high
and dry in the background.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Massachusetts Femlnine Culturo.

An instance of the culture of New Eng
land girls occurred at Worcester, when the
new Worcester theatre, which has been
decorated. by the well known colorist,
Prentice Treadwell, was thrown open to
the public. Mr.. Treadwell has practically
revolutionized the interior decoration OF
theatres in this country, and his work in
the Worcester theatre attracted the atten-
ton of "a number of society women during
the two or three private views given of the
interior before the official opening night.
The boxes were occupied by state digni-
taries and number of New England So
ciety women. The latter had studied the
contrast of colors and had special gowns
made for the occasion. The background
of the boxes is in yellow. In one of the
boxes were two young women wearing
blue gowns; in another the shade was a
peculiar gray, which was brought out by
the yellow background, and in third the
gowns of the ladies were pure white. A
careful attention to contrast of color was
visible in the attire of the women in all six
of the boxes, Such thing could not very
well occur anywhere except in the vicinity
of Boston.-New York Sun.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

The effect of cycling on the upper ex,
tremity Of the arm and forearm is to slight
ly bend the limb, the deformity taking
place in the arm bone and in the fingers,
and to bring about an unnatural curve of
the shoulders. On the lower limbs cycling
tells as markedly as 1t does on the spine,
and, as the lower limbs perform the great
er part of the work, they usually feel the
effects Of it most distinctly. Riding brings
out and exaggerates any deformity, how
ever slight. The pelvis of the rider, now
practically part of the machine, is fixed
to 1t. and is almost rs rigid as itself. In
this position of things the thigh bone Is
placed under unusual strain The large
muscles In the fore part of the thigh are
employed In extending or lifting upthe leg
at great disadvantage of leverage. What
the strain Is on these muscles every young
oyclist knows to his cost, and it is not until
they get a kind of extra natural power that
riding Is easy.-Dr. b. w. Richardson in
Asclepiad
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

The Nashville Herald is making
strong appeals 10 the people for the
election of their ablest, best man &c
the Legislature, such men as are ca
BILE of framing laws wisely, able tC
resist the approaches of lobbyists and
to uphold the dignity of the com
mOnwealth and restore the State tC
its old time respectabiliiy and clear,
sound and patriotic Legislation. The
Herald is correct in its ideas of re-
form. The people have drifted into
the Grassland methods, embraced the
idea that the man who wants Office
worst and can hustle the most is the
man to have ii, consequently men
not at all fitted for the place are elect
ed, and then comes the lobby harvest
and impracticable laws. 1t has cost
Tennessee, since the last General AS
sembly was elected, $4,000 to undo
its bunglesome legislation.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
A Calculating Man.

Civil engineers are mostly commonplace
people, but an odd stick occasionally turns
up among them. One of the oldest ever
met lives here In St. Louis He is an old
man, thoroughly educated in his business,
and a paragon of exactness, even for a
mathematician. Not many months ago he
was called to East St. Louis to make a new
survey of an old line, originally run by
himself On the first survey he had driven
a certain corner stake deep in the ground
and covered 1t up with a large stone. When
he came to the spot he got spade and
cleaned the soil from around the stone,
and then cleaned it off nicely with some
dry leaves, top and sides.
Next he took out his rule and made care
full measurements Of the stone, which he
used moment later on the basis of cal
culation to determine its weight. When he
saw the product his face lightened up with
Joy, for the numbers of pounds, ounces and
drains represented therein was within the
limit of his lifting power. lie made no at
tempt to lift the stone as means of test
ing his ability to handle it, but relied on
his mathematical knowledge to settle that
point for him. This is the only case ever
knew OF where man demonstrated his
own lifting power by the use of arithmetic
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
STATE CONVENTION.
Call OF the Democratic Executive Com
mittee For Tuesday, July is.


NASHVILLE, Apiil IA convention Of the
Democratic patty OF Tennessee is hereby
called on Tuesday, the 18TH day of July, 1890,
at II O'Clock m, for the purpose OF nominal.
ng candidate for Governor, and the trans
action o. such other business as may be
brought before IL. The State Democratic
Executive Committee recommend that the
respective counties In the state appoint no
greater number OF delegates than they are
entitled TO votes ia the convention, the basis
bsing one vote for every 100 Democratic votes
aad fraction over fifty east at tile November
election, 1883.
lone at the city OF Nashville by authority
Of the State Democratic Executive Commit
tse, the 3D. day OF April, 1890.
THos. l.. WILLIAMS, Chm.
j. ID. McLIN, Sec'y.
Mr.. Williams being temporarily
absent, Mr.. Savage was called to the
chair, when Mr.. Crunk offered the
following resolution, which was
adopted
Resolved, That this committee
recommend thorough organization Of
the Democratic party in all the coun-
ties of the State, and that cOnven-
lions or primary elections be held
wherever necessary to secure the
success of the party.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Growth of England,s Formulation.

The increase of the population in Eng
land and Wales is still very rapid Accord
ing to the statistics for 1889, published BY
the registrar general, the births in that
year were 1856, 179, and the deaths 517. 06s. an
increase of S67, 211 within the twelve months
without allowing for immigration. That
is good solid colony added to the popula-
ton every year. The total number now
exceeds 29,OO0,OO or six times the popula-
ton of Ireland, which was once much more
than half our own. The births Of men ex-
coed those of women by l6,411, so that the
disproportion between the sexes in favor OF
women is due entirely to emigration and
occupations abroad But for these inter
vening causes the number of the sexes
would be nearly equal, the excess of male
deaths being more than $4,000. At the
present rate of increase the population of
England and Wales will in 1870 be at least
sixty millions-rather a formidable pros
pect If it were certain that the rates would
keep steady. There is, however, no GER
tainty of the kind. London Spectator.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
CRIMINALS GO FREE.
United States Authorities POwerless IL
tho Indian Territory

United States Authorities POwerless In
tho Indian Territory.
KINGFIsHER, /. r., May 90 Since the
passage of the territorial act May 2 the
United States authorities have no power
to arrest criminals, as evidenced by the
following: Sunday, Samuel Moore, re-
siding III the Black Jack country, shot
and killed Samuel Griffin. The trouble
arose over title to claim. A few days
ago Griffen went to Moore's house and
drove his wife into the yard
Returning Sunday the quarrel was re-
newed, and Griffin attempted to shoot
Moore, but the latter emptied shotgun
into him, killing his assailant. Moore
then came here and offered to surrender
himself to the authorities. The United
States commissioner refused to issue a
warrant on the ground that since the
passage of the territorial act he has no
jurisdiction. The United States marshal
had no authority to hold him, and the
military commander refused to have
anything to do with it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Sold LIQUOR to Indian Bows

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, May 22.-An in
teresting case Of furnishing liquor tx
two Indian boys was tried before Judge
Yerkes. The prosecutor was w. P
Campbell, an agent of the Carlisle In.
dian school The testimony showed
that Joseph Doan, of Yardley sold
liquor to Ralph Naltney and Peter o.
Coted, two Indian boys, living with
farmers in Lower Bucks county. The
defendant was convicted and sentenced
to pay fine of 81 900 and costs and un-
der an imprisonment of six months in
the Doylestown Jail.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
The Science of Physiology

The study of physiology in common
schools has its undoubted advantages but
some oi the answers on examination days,
when teacher and pupils are alike anxious,
throw lurid light on the path of science.
Johnny, member of a school with which
am familiar, had replied with much cour-
age and some accuracy TO inquiries about
various portions OF the human frame. At
last the overhopeful teacher 'propounded
this apparently innocent question; How
long Il shs esophagus, johnny" With no
hesitation and q measuring glance Of
the eye Johnny answered loudly: Twenty
eight feetP'-Christian Union.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
WELL PRESERVED
And Easily Recognizable Are the Remains
of President Garfield

OF President Garfield.
New YORK, May ga special from
Cleveland, o., to The Herald says that
before the casket containing the remains
of the late President Garfield were re-
moved to the memorial structure, it was
opened in order to quiet forever the
rumors about the body not being intthe
casket. The body was found to be in a
good state of preservation, and could be
easily recognized. The hair had some
what fallen off from the forehead, but
the beard had grown fully two inches
The eyes and mouth We're closed, and
the features somewhat shrunken, but
perfectly white. They looked as though
a light frost had fallen upon them.
The two sons of the late president,
Harry and James h. did not care to
look at their fathers remains, and the
cover of the casket was replaced and re-
fastened forever.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Nuts for Criminal Law-vers.

Prisoner was being tried for murder; evi
dence against him purely circumstantial
part of it hat found near the scene of the
crime; an ordinary round, black hat, but
sworn to as the prisoners. Counsel for the
defense, of course, made much of the com
monness of the hat. you, gentlemen, nc
doubt each Of you, possess such hat, OF
the most ordinary make and shape. Be
ware how you condemn a fellow creature
to a shameful death on such piece of evi.
dence," and so on. So the man was nc.
quilted. Just as he was leaving the dock,
with the most touching humility and sim
plicity, he pulled his hair and said; "If you
please, my lord, may ave my 'at?"-Corn.
hill Magazine.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly

The General Assembly of the Cum
berland Presbyterians in session al
Union City, among the most impor-
tant transaction of yesterday, located
the publishing house at Nashville.
The Board of Publication was au
thorized to appropriate $50, 600 out OF
Its general fund, and the issuance OF
bonds to build fine publishing
house on the lot donated by the citi-
zens of Nashville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

@. M. Fogg, Nashville, has ten
dered his resignation as president of
West Side Park Association. The
Commercials special gives as the
reason Mr.. Fogg wanted the associa-
tion to put up money for purses and
stakes, and previous trotting meet
ings having been financial failures,
the majority of stockholders declined
to risk any more money on trotters.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
A Cure for sanintinr.

A cure for squirting, which is not so un-
slightly as the method at present generally
adopted-black goggles with hole in the
center-is highly recommended. Let the
person afflicted take any pair of spectacles
that suit his sight, or even plain glass, and
in the center of one lens let him gum a
small blue or black wafer Tor spot of black
photo varnish or Brunswick black, about
the size Of ten cent piece. The result is
that the double image vanishes, and the
eye, without fatigue or heat, is forced to
look straight, and with time and patience
is cured.-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
PIllsbury WIN Bald New Flour Mills

KANSAS CITY, May 2e.-The Journal
tomorrow will say that Pillsbury is
about to build at Kansas City, Kan, a
system of -four mills similar to those
recently sold by him to the English syn.
dictate. Mr.. Pillsbury, with other Min
neapolis capitalists, have already built
one grain elevator at that place with a
capacity of 100000 bushels. and has
completed arrangements for the con.
struction of million-bar mill. Work
on the latter structure will be COM
menced within fortnight.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

United States Marshal Hayes, of Los An.
geles, who is an old Indian fighter, says
THE Apache Indian is the only one of the
lot who can't be trusted. He was born a
liar and a hypocrite, and You can't find one
who won't lie to and deceive his own chief.
1t is as natural for them to want to kill a
white man as it is for ducks to swim. ~
Detroit Free Press
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

Sheriff II. j, Parr, of Gibson coun-
ty, has sued the American for 500, 600
damages for publishing that he had
eloped with another mans wife.
The publication must have reduced
the sheriff greatly below par If il re-
quires that amount of money to set
him up. A sheriff is rarely valued
over so, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
An Incombustible Wick.

Fine wood sawdust four parts, powdered
fire clay two parts, powdered glass one
part, cotton OF cotton dust one part, sea
sand six parts This mixture, moistened,
dried and fired at a dull red heat for half
an hour, is stated to yield very perma-
nent and porous material for lamp wicks-
Once n Week
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

Flint glass tumblers will be ad-
vAnced by the Mckinley bill from the
present price, as cents per dozen, to
sf.i5. This will necessitate an adj
vancement on the price Of cocktails
and drive the children to drinking
milk out ofgourds.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

The Memphis primaries will be
held Saturday. The contest between
Clapp and Patterson is at fever heat.
The people are holding meetings
and organizing in every ward and
district.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22

The vendas of India. the most ancient
written documents, attest that at times
most remote, but still recorded in history,
only two colors were known-black and
red. In the time Of Alexander tho Great
painters knew but four colors, viz, white.
black, red and yellow. The words 20 desig-
nate blue and yellow were wanting to the
Greeks in the most ancient times of their
history, they calling these colors black sad
gray. Exchange.