davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

os0 asVssssssssssss vsssA - - ~
neaAss - a~ssssao ~ WsssAS ~.
WASHINGTON. Feb sa--Os sAe eighth
~ assi ballot II the lioa.s yess~saay
II which Chicago wss chosen soe Ne
holding VI the Worlds Fair In -.
nember vcsrd - follows,
ChtesGo-Abbo4s. Adams. Aiasrsce. Aileo
OF Itch gan, Allen at mtsslssirpl. Aaaess-0
ct ksnsas. Adhinsee. Hartise. nasSN.
oayns. b~itssp, ec<>h neatsti-. hr~wss,
nf,etuer. nrrsh shlre. Hrov~s.r y nsosse.
! n brevs. bsiics b. narrov-. Rar,ca nas.
ssrs stsa nysam, caisssn. Cans0r.
csrte,. Cssveii. Ch-ashaw. Caipusss. Ciss6
at Wisconsis Ciase Cuasvsii, Cssiea-s.
Com.tccs. Coss~s. Coaaesi. Cooper os indt.
ans. Cooper ot Oato. Craig. Crsia. cuie~r-
sos u fvAas tuttsrtson Of r snsyt.
vsa,s. c~asehscs. hs,srii. tNssi y
ton. n~sv,dsss. iAorssy. isc,.,vsr. p~a'
n.ii. evass. evsss. ttni~y. tita,as.
ri,ch. v~or~saan. vun.wA. dear. Gess. 1ls-
ford. 6~reenhalxe. 0rosvsaes, .ross. Hell.
hensbroash, HAush. Mare. Msy.s. HsSNes.
uendsfsos ~ lIiinoie. M~ndsssoa ~ iowa
Ii~rmans. H,ti. Mtts. lsoiwss, ucraias.
u"os. Kelly. k~asedy. Kerr ~ io~s. Lacey.
Ia Faliosss. lAss, Lash .sa. iAvisr. Lava
LrSts. Lad. Martha u indiana. MAss.a, No,
Ctrllasd. nc)oei. nc<ormrh. MeCs~sry.
sek.nss. y kiniey. rniiAcn. Morey. Moe
ssn, oors u. n%orsos. ON~u NJ hassscAa.
sesss. Osoeree. Outh y . ". Ovsa ct Indiana.
ovcns at ohio. rars~ss. rsysoa. t~nals'
Ion. rSshias, rrsers. FscA lsr. ross,
r"ssisy. Nay. Bed u ioss. usyturw. aifs.
10 sveli. oil. eaysrs. H~ssansos. srsil.
wses Sirgists. Sm,sss. suiass. ~spccass.
sprissss. Stephenson. s,suble. sssn~y.
Taylor of fiiisots. Taylor NJ rsnasss~~. ko
Tsyios. J ID Taylor. rhusuas, Thompson,
Tosnsend NJ Cososeao. ro~nsssd ~ r~nn.
syisasiA. Turner ce Kansas. Isvp,a. vsaas.
YER. YES asAsch. wallace of Massachusetts,.
w',s:s ct ess. .ssssss's. ws.ses. w0esssss
Williams - Ohto. Wilson Of ksst0eAy. WI.
son VI W~eAhisaeos. vvdss-ta
Neg yoss - AsdrsV. hAhss. BanthssA.
1aahs. . sross. nerh th. Nc,ass. h.sses,
hs0hao.b 'ancsAsa. D wuat. noasses Dr.~k
Inf'dss oe Astaasss. urcvss o' viss,sls.
hrsnnss. hschaaAn Of Nsv Jesssy. naessnaa
Ut VIZ tsta. hucba,ev. HUM. campbstI.
N. adler ii Georgia Csruon. Cate, Cisncy,
Cisrhs a AistAns. CtemeaSs, CovssN,
Cowiss. CROP. C~Saunisss. D.,ano, plhb,e.
b'esi~y. Dunphy. 3 imunds. Eii,oss. Var.
qshss. FITCH. t.over. tos Ter. 0,ssssnhstsss.
0rnss. NssAes. o sdesson Of Nor h Caro.
lice. usrbess, Kerr oe rcaasyiv anita. k.sch.
an, Knapp. Ls,disv. l.sssins. Lsh,esch.
lsss~r of Scossis. tnaxe. hssaer M.ish,
n 'rtin Il Tslas. AeAdco. Mccarthy, Mo-
Z as"uy. MN Tin. hcnse. nnss. M"alts.
~ ore at Nee usmpsa,re, hossc os 1sssA.
nuichi~s. Mute. VNsin ot I~ansytv sn,a.
f.yn~. Peel. r'nissson. Perry. = .rcc. rrlc~.
oas lsnbosh. Qaiau. kAines. Wciuy. Rieh.
srss''n. Ro"es,s0o. uoacrs. Rowland. nas
hpino,a. stAhinecter. ativ~r.. 1iiumAn.
Tracey. Tucker. Turner of /. orwis. Turner
Il Nee 1ort. Won sb,r. wallace os Nev
0orh. Washington. Wh~cicr of Alabama.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07
the q INDUSTRY.
laspeesss 9sllsGs's Assss, msVsss ~
o-toe~ssaGtas.

U00DoeND4 000boD8o Aoo0oS 8o0DSv -
koeessaGtas.
TorExA. ganL. NIB ss.--Stats kae|
Iaspector Kellogg has presented " u
S%ats Agricultural nepartmest Bile d
sssl report regarding the sugar Ind sstr'
which has developed ~ npidiy durt(
IL past fcv yesrA His report II of Il
most encouraging NATURE - " the futu@
lie says thas there can bc ma longer d
Aoabt ~ n the prsctiesbiiity Of n
EaSS!scture of sugar from kaoS
sosshvm.
IN the dy and usdsveiop~d pnstiol
a the Stats wherc oosa. wheat ID
ether csreAls srs . partial ~ total fsl
sss sosKhum ~tll always nouSish." 81
1espectos Kellogg. and continuing
says: Tho southers tier of counties
he STATE - ass west - the ~rss iiI
Of lisrtss CoaRty n ~ she ps~ss
dino tho Wi ~ tho sud
district Ssrghum with . cd
suesp content has bern cultivated :
,ra consecutive ycsrs without . SAD
failure In Rico County. though cod
miles west Of this II has frcqa~ntiy IN
damaged Asd Of little saise fov maxi
sugar. Tho possibilities sos the sosce
fui culture of tho sugar belt hs
opened . new seid ~ iDquiSy. and
stli take ~ least one &C t~o s~asons :
sor- the sugar District can b. rirs(
aeaneA- Vast trsc~ at land 10 q
ve~tern part % the state arv lying "a
Which arc q ndosbtsdly richer fos 81
cultural psrpcses than 10 The esxN
ps~tsoa. and 10 uas may produce
Sirhess esse. bat Or ah~ prss~et 10
light u psss ~swrescs - V . hsss
oss undertaking. - establish . p1@
Sssa oe The aisety-siath mevtdiaa
len sspplteA Win . ssverfsiiins syst
Of isyteua0a-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

1us dossov could sos seli what aii~d me-
but ! was h~lpiess and oould not ass ny
hAnds o. feel Opr day q nclehtsor brought
ne . lpstls cf Buii'e rsspa rfliA aud ! sftsr'
wards Tut two bottles uor~. BY using Wb.~h
sm low sDuad and we'll and able Ia te on,
And about Il /. hrvwa, uahnstllr, Ia
wH~ -
TBn resl NJ tho hsssna hAs Q salllss In
deutioa. . foskers uasstte
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

We oAcs Tine Hundred ue,isrs toward fcs
Aay rss~ 81 Ca,arrh that caa aot - cvrs1
b. taking uail's Catarrh C0r~.
= J CusSsv D Go .frotA fc.eso, o.
Chsucy foe the Lac, hfssen yesrs, and heis~vs
him vrriersiy honorable In Ill business
transacticps. end financially sble W cart
cut any obligations made by their nrsn4
West 1rusa. VI hoi~sslc hrueu,sta Toledo
wsld,ns. kinnsa = harstn. WhoassAs
Druggists. 1ok~io. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh (urv 10 taken internally,
er,ins dirv,tiy on thc t'cod aud nuc,us eur
farca ~ thu sysssas. Testimonials fva
fricc, Ia. vcr bostla. Hold ~ I'll brusgistA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

Town knrvos - Piesss Ia sorm yeuv sVsa
ere that ! have t"siuve r~m~iy fcs tbs
thousands Of hep~icss casss have lwss pse
man~uiiy rurpi. 1shaii In eisi ~ sesd Tvs
eossiss ~ my rcsnrdy vsss " any 1t yoa,
T~vadicra who have consumption ~ uury vii
erud ~ thriv esprcss ssd Jpst ense ~
dresA kcspsstfuily. r A SiSrS, ~ e..
Isl Pearl sir~cs, Now York
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

rus picture Of . man W. ssves taken
that ke did sol fcel hse yeasv sfsrsw~rd
0as u hooked foolish --Atrkiscn usraid-
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

OTTAWA 0sA. ~ A-A Nsistss
~ Vssssots1 - rsslisDess yesterday.
a401s1 ~ ~ ssssosAtp - ssssl ovS'
- - 0aS>ssA ostss - ~saG1ssssA
onkaag sAss 49, - uslsaaA ssht~s0 II
01sS~1 - ~ DesessS. oAsss 80 80
O1ooa6 Ose1naeBs - 81 CsssAtas
3VoaD1s - CAaoAAsa telosA vssssA
- sAsp tkse - Assv1gossu - alisss6
Oeo1u Cnns1o unAsg suoASaes - -.
0sso say v~t q sbss 1ssrssVesA ~
NDoeovo pslsss 80 shss ~ = ~ leo
t. UoispA a4saso 81 eAas CaaaAtase
U1aAtn4 eopasyDsoa - sAsm onsne1sAso
OoN - = eSnntnoGkso sAA 1Ms~o
ooonaSlAn1aa0aee - Cpsss1 Ses1n
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

tssoa9. ysA 2-ne Mari iAas
Essso - ~ vsstiy s~vssv u ~
EUssA gyste tuAs oys -EasttsA
vhA0 m nsAes es.~s. IT, ssis -
Eas1iaA sk~sas asnaG As - v~sb
vvsv ss.G7 Ssasssss - - -. sealsa
Asse fsarsass ~ - - Asstag ~ No..
sesWoAlao vsaa Les y~se Ul1ss b
sessAy tnssUA ~ a~Dsol = 0Iosi
1sssA9s vtsss - osD ~ . essssSi
hocsIsssj s1vsasA Cen ~ sal1kae -.
~ sssass~A Aassy sAap~<sb 49,
AoMAsA ~ ssssngv Ssulsne + 8
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

G~snos. veA. 3A--TAs i~1postsuSa
Aossseaa osss tsAs 0sv1ssy 10 sgsas
psswtsesA. bst osiy - - pasA sAss Il
xssl vhess sseA - sashnsSe sysssa q
iasprssoa 49, Ss~s ssaAklssAs1. thss u
v sAssOAs tspnshas ies cay asas~s ~
sxiss e Alssss,1 1ess slipSsse tAsosGA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07
GOVERNOR ooigs.

1naagasassn - - Usss Os0sesesss 0ss.
sss~s - 1svu n Thisty-ssss Teesa
nea AotSea, Iowa Feb. sA-liov.
n Roies wss yesterday sftessoon 10.
ssgusatsA In the hsii Of the House of
Representatives,. - tho first Democratic
chief executive 81 the STATE elected II
tAirty-essr yearA A. became the orcs-
sAoa The Capitol vAs RAily decorated
With Ases aad patriotic emblema
There wss IN attendance Of . vast
coacour.s q visitorA The military
pArsde, essdsctrA BY Adjutant-Gcnerai
6reson - aasuAAl eomprts~d the SA-
taOusl Gaardsu II Burlington Sioux Csty.
OsesavA. nnbsqss. De hoinsA end
was q Of the oose impnsine pssrnts
sves Witnessed u IovaL In his inaSe.
urSl sAdsen 0Osesoos Holes eompe~'
hsssivsiy s~vteUeA shoss questsoss
Which % pssssas sttssct Tie sttsssioe
- The people 81 he Sesta.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07
8aaoAss ~ rysAsss Sssss,s, C.~sss,~ a
0uOasAss. WsaA. Ssty. sseA

For this sv~~i cssrasloa cscurs,sa sieh~,s
vtli ~ cold frvm I'll principal lp,ass In the
Vn.hJ ktatca and VaasdA " huWsuh~r
and return Viz the ChicAxw. 0tlWssksp q
~ Pau halfway 81 Asf sssss
AZ 10 nam tndtcates ths Chica6u, MI
W~Mhsc = ~ Paul Railway 10 the disxxs
routr 10 nawauhor, end - The cAsup ercssd
FOR tho unlfcrmsi kslshss 10 WAlck relas
cut traasser, 10 issNt~a r~rtly co THE lice.
u Will " sevn that Ne Ch.cAeu, nhwostee
= ~ Peal RAILWAY has . 1rsat edvsetAGe
over Other rcutrs Which are unable 10 far
their eami.les end frs~nas should keaS SAlc
u misd wAsa p~arcAAsln0 escurics lcbesA
4 cirrulas xivins d~&AiisSa ,sforWsaies
VII ~ mailed kve Sroa a~rVltcastoa 10 4. v,
z CAsrsNrss tsessrA Passenger Asssl
=
" has hrsn IudiciAiiy derid~A thos cpvW 10
fuel. Tho jaio~ " Y he's iesA hss sso~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

HgRsIS. vsh - - Emil Nsumsa.
tnsvu ~ nsaksAaas ell owl The vosA
~ bis ''Iatssssy - nsaSs,- vss ssrssssA
yssessday - . shasUs q ssrdsstas Ais
-, ~ sUsas,~soA vAe - issaA
Asagssg - . bsd-pse vttA I'll Ne ~
Ssasssss - ssisA1A n oetsvs ~ Ne
sslns b ssvposs1 - - ~ sos's 1is-
sssosy q He essAsss sysssaasss cstss-
81 enaAscs uttA oasySe his pspllA vAs
ooeoaI - the bpoa fa0iItnA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

~ SvsA - ~. eWS ~. ~ SvS~
Nsss vAAn 80 AisAs ~ eur strh felhs arS
ssVaeNA ~ ts~crons 80 uasAiafsl. rAy.
sscsana, asA WSe~ u ooe s~s , ~voAsssst
v0rsppfvuv~ ~ NaauvA 3 0ueh
iArrse peuVcvsses we~A - Asvvte1 rssa1a.
tsroay Isto ~ grave % e~>saas ~ svrose
: t.s;rsss fssyss srs sses.y 49,
uae slch hss asanAaA tmus~issss v~siei -
fpe dyNvHVAtA esd t~Hdse~sssoa The Doctor
prencstbss . casAastso Vail Toe en- srtda.
Issea sscmarA sssne sihan,. fcs vAis sssne hc>
iiasmesA FOE siceptcess~ss ssme hArccte,
fce aktn disHnses scsne s1trsaaA olntnacaA
aRd ~ 0sgAt e<rcaccas ue~ss.<ns ~ sav
msrssrd 10 greater kagtk. bat sncuqA IL 70
10 chow the dss-scf a.Hs ~ give sa.sh t~n.
HerAry relief without hcg~ o. esys~sai.oa Il
cay rcsnaoeat evxSd- Nos uisc ti1ses cot Il
tea dyspey,siA Wvak stcrsarh. eeh<N, ssstns'
sk~clcssn~ss, He~rvrusu~sa. sktn dieeNs~
eAr eve lhets origin 70 . stass 81 dcsesGvs
ssrcuiasica aud HOOD iusrar,ty, sad The Ne
81 that Nrl~aslAc rwusdy tnv~as~t by ths
csnln~ns pr. Jehn Hull. ~ I~"eisytile. NJ,
wveld e0~rt . v~rruAsneat cure Nts sailei
pr Null . Ha~rsarsrAila u~a-Ana os yvus
drug sisI 1ske No cther.
-.~-~~ ~a~-@
NoUArAss . man can dad - mvcA cut
sisat himself BY eesilrs ON The jary - ~
runntnG sos The lr~s,deacy -ChIcsSo ties
cid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

n guat scsris "a havs arhievca thc die
snimsi tlasdcsn :. N,nshamsea llasss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07

80 H,s...,si, .....ss..s-Sy~G
:-.:-"T.: s.s:s.;-.:. '....s.:
V.sasA~A 10 ~ sss~ssp~~sA rAyessss s~A
\AAS4sS ~ vss~ses Asssss svvssAssss-~
tssssy s:y.ss.x, s~a s..ss.s', hss.s~n
s-ss.sass ts~ s,~ss~, SAA ~ As~sesAx
~ : s.s., e. yrs. NS 49,
s c,sss.:. ~ isss..rs ~:,. -
sSes.r:;:.-fF -.'-CSEa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04

Conductors on the horse cars meet with
many pc ,uliar experiences. An incident OF
this natm occurred on a Columbus avenue
car. When opposite the Boston and Provi-
dence depot there came aboard little, dried
up old Ir shman, who was bent almost dou.
bic. His hands were covered with pair OF
home knit red mittens. He secured a seat
after some difficulty. and quietly met the
concentrated gaze of every passenger in the
car. When the conductor came around for
his fares the withered Celt failed to respond
"Your fare" said the bell punch man.
"Take it out Of me pocket" was the reply.
whats thatf"
you'll find it in me pocket"
1--WE are not accustomed to making collec-
lions in that way"
"Sure, an know that; but me two arms
are paraly led-I have no use of them"
The conductor thereupon reached into the
cripple's Overcoat pocket and brought forth
a very dirty bag about foot in length.
Thrusting his hand into its mouth he pulled
out handful of miscellaneous coins and alb
stracted nickel, after which the bag was
replaced. The proceeding was a genuine
novelty for all who saw it,
care you not afraid of being robbedl" in
quired gentleman who sat next to the little
man.
81 am, sir Some time ago l asked man
down on tie wharves to help himself from
my pocketbook, and that is the last | ever
saw Of it,"
Glow much did it contain2"
Zone hundred and three dollars, sir. ~
Boston Herald.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04

The amateur record at broad jumping with
out weights is 10 feet 094 inches by II. W.
Ford. L. Helwig holds the amateur record
with dumbbells, IL feet 81 inches The very
same motion is used in jumping with Weights
as without, and the reason that greater dis
lance can be covered in the former way Is
that the weights after they are in the air are
used to push against and lift the athlete fur
Their 1t can he readily seen that if the ath-
lete ns shown in the illustration of the stand
ing broad jump had dumbbells weighing
from fifteen TO twenty pounds apiece in each
hand, and he brought his arms down quickly
and dropped the bells after he had pulled all
he wished TO ON them, he would be carried
higher and further in the air than though he
had nothing to pull against. That is the prin-
ciple Of jumping with weights, and the
heavier dumbball an athelete can carry, the
further he can jump. The best professional
record for jumping with weights is "A feet
81 inches 10y George w. Hamilton. He car
ried a twcnty-three pound dumbbell in each
hand
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04
Something About Thackerav.

Thackeray is hard to initiate. In the first
place he was "a very strong writer, and, in
the second place, he knew life thoroughly
from the standpoint of the English club He
was a mans man and really had many quail
ties in common with one of his characters,
Fitz Doodle. He never was liked as man,
and he never had the same position in society
as Trollope, although he was of far better
family, and at heart a much better gentle
man. But the women of families were afraid
of him, and therefore the men preferred to
invite him to dinner at the clubs rather than
to ask him to their houses He hurt himself
extremely by the savageness of his attacks
upon Bulwer, whose position in English So
ciety was as high as Lord Byron's before the
quarrel with his wife Current Literature.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04

There was ludicrous episode at the ladies'
reception at the University club some weeks
ago. The members of the club, being in the
main still young and gallant, were devoted
in their attentions to the fair guests, and to
assist in their comfort performed even mental
duties
Among the hardest workers was John Led
yard Lincoln, the young attorney. During
tho serving up of the luncheon, seeing one OF
the walters slowly cutting slices of ice cream
from large block, he impatiently seized the
carving knife to accelerate the work Not
knowing that in order to cut the cream it is
necessary to dip the knife blade into boiling
water, no whaCked away with an air of pom
derous knowledge. A moment later he was
in the predicament of the inexperienced
carver with n tough turkey, but, like a true
hero, refused to surrender. The block OF
cream rolled, twisted and squirmed, the knife
glanced Off harmessly and John Ledyard
Lincoln grew red in the face. After des
pcrate struggle, at last he gave in conquered
and turned over the shapeless block to the
grinniug waiter, who assumed the carving
process with triumphant air.
But John Ledyard Lincoln learned some
thing he did not know before--a fact that
may seem strange to his friends 49, Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04

world OF water was great incentive to ac-
tivity and an oiler of stiff joints, 50 | sue
ceeded in reaching the top of the tree, but
found that even there / was hardly three feet
above the water.
Gan around me were people in the trees,
too, but though we kept calling out encour-
agement TO each other, the situation was not
the most cheerful imaginable, and | watched
night come on with a feeling of dread. 1t
was so dark / couldn't see my hand beforemy
face, and when presently l felt something cold
and Shiny flap against my cheek couldn't tell
what it was, so put out my hand and turned
sick 10 feel the Shiny, horrid body of snake
swinging from the limb just above me. 1t
kept hitting me in the face, and you can inn
agine for yourself my fears that the reptile
would fix its fangs into my cheek. But in
few minutes felt something crawling Oh my
leg, and | knew it must be another Of the
creatures. Well, they fairly took me, snug
Cling their heads into my hands, writhing
about my ankles, arms and neck, and one
sought a bed in the open bosom of my shirt,
where it nestled against my breast, from which
refuge fancied l could see its devilish eyes
cleaning at me. l dared not move or halloo
for help-thOHgh for the matter of that there
was none 10 I've had-or hardly breathe, lest
the reptiles, which were apparently only seek
ing some warm shelter, should become angry
and aggressive.
"Think of a night spent clinging to the
slippery branches of tree few feet only
above water deep enough to drown me ten
times over, and unable to see if it was rising
CT not with dozen or SO snakes in direct
contact with the body. Wen, each hour was
Il week to me, and when finally the day did
dawn was nearly paralyzed with terror and
cold, but, while was still sitting numb and
horror stricken, the snakes uncoied them
solves and dropped one by oneinto the water,
going off no doubt to look for food. | counted
thirteen of them, all big, deadly water moe
casins. Ole of the rescuing boats took me
off the tree about 10 o'clock that day, and
Just fell into the bottom Of the boat in faint
that lasted over all hour, and to this day
have never been able to revisit the scene Of
that night of horror st. Louis Gable Dem
Dcrat
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04

A gentleman undertook to count the birds
he saw on ladies' bonnets one bright after
noon on Broadway New York. We give the
result Of his afternoons count: -Four robins,
| brown thrush bluebirds, Blackburnian
warbler, blackpoll warbers 3 Wilson's
black capped hycatchers, scarlet tanagers,
white bellied swallow, Bohemian wax
wing, % waxwings, great northern shrike,
pine grosbeak, Is snow buntings, 2 tree spar
rows, white throated sparrow, bobolink,
meadow larks, 0 Baltimore orioles, purple
grackles, blueiays, l swallow tailed fly.
catcher, kingbird, kingfsher, pileated
woodpecker, red headed woodpeckers, 81
golden winged woodpeckers, Arcadan owl,
| Carolina dove, pinnated grouse, 2 ruffed
grouse, rs quails, helmet quails 5 Sunder,
lings, big yellowlegs, green heron, Vir-
gnia rail, laughing gull, q common terms,
black tern, grebes.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04

Rose Nine Hoste tea This is one of the
very finest roses ever sent to this country
1t is already known in England as a fine bud
der, while experience also shows 1t to be an
excellent indoor winter bloomer It is a
strong, bushy grower, and bud can always
be cut with long stem and closely set leaves,
of heavy texture and dark green color. 1t is
like Perle in growth, and also in the fact
that the bud shows different shades in differ
ent temperatures. In cool weather it is an
ivory white scarcely cream) of even tint; in
the summer it is a bright canary with deep
amber center
We know of no tea rose with a larger or
more finely shaped bud. 1t is globular, and
ut the same time distinctly pointed, and, as
this shape of bud always indicates, is very
double, and an unusually beautiful open
rose.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04

An observer on the streets of Washington
is struck with the extraordinary number Of
Young men and youths who are bowlegged,
or who have legs inclined TO be bowed, with
the toes Of the feet turned in more or less.
The fact can I've verified any day by whomso-
ever chooses to look | think the explanation
is chiefly, u not altogether, found in the BIZ
cycle. The cavalryman, as rule, is bow
legged with toes inturned, and the wheel.
man, like the horseman, assumes conditions
that tend TO throw out the knee and turn In
the toes, II, indeed, the wheelman, in pro
pelling his machine, does not more fully than
the equestrian subject his lower extremities
to exercise that curves them thus. w ASKING
ton Post
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04
AFTER THE cuRFEw.

The play is over. While the light
Yet fingers IN the darkehing hall
come to say a last good night
Before the final exeunt all
We gathered once, Joyous throng;
The jovial toasts went gayly round;
With Jest and laugh and shout and song,
We made the floors and walls resoupd
We come with feeble steps and slow
A little band Of four or five,
Left from the wrecks of long ago,
Still pleased TO find ourselves alive,
Alivel How living, too, are they
Whose memories it is ours to sharel
Spread the long tables fun array;
There sits ghost in every chair
CT,e breathing form no more, alas
Amid our slender group we see;
with him we still remained ''the class"
Without his presence what are we?
The hand we ever loved 20 clasp,
That tireless hand which knew no rest
Loosed from affections clinging grasp,
Lies nerveless on the peaceful breast
The beaming eye, the cheering voice,
That lent to life generous glow,
Whose every meaning said Rejoice,
We see, we hear no more below
The air seems darkened by his loss,
Ear this Swallowed features look less fair
And heavier weighs the daily cross
His willing shoulders helped US bear.
Why mourn that we, the favored few
Whom grasping time so long has spared
LIES sweet illusions to pursue,
The common lot of age have shared?
In every pulse of Friendships heart
There breeds unfelt throb of pain;
One hour must Pend its links apart
Though years on years beye forged the
chain
So ends "the boys" a lifelong play;
We, too, must hear the prompter's call
To fairer scenes and brighter day;
FAREWELL let the curtain fall
oliver Wendell Holmes
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04
A Observation-Disclosures,

A New York landlord, who was in tight
place financially, sent his son, rather fresh
young man, to the tenant to collect the rent.
On the young man returning in hilarious
mood, the father exclaimed;
"Thank heaven, you are back, and with the
money, hope"
'He couldn't pay all of it right then, SO
consented to take half of it."
THAT'S all right Give it to me-"
"He didn't have itn-Texas Siftings.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04
An AnecdUe OF nIng George.

One day, hundred years ago, benevo-
lent looking man. clad like farmer, mean
dered into a factory. The men were taking
their noon. ''My lads, asked the stranger,
what are you doingf Were doing moth
ing now" answered the men, "but presently
we shall be eating our dinner of bacon and
beansn Good" exclaimed the stranger.
And il you have no objections will eat
bacon and beans with you"
The farmer like stranger was his majesty
George III, and ever since that day, in COM
memoration Of that event. the second Satur-
day in July is celebrated at the arsenal
There is given what is called the "bean feast, y
and folk gather from all over the kingdom to
participate erein.-Chicago News
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-04

There Is no European or American town Of
any size OF prominence which has not its regu-
lar professona! astrologers, clairyoyan.s and
fortune tellers, who make a comfortable liv-
ing by the practice Of their arts. Ia this
highly practical and eminently money max.
ing metropolis Of New York there are hun
drels Of intelligent and cultivated men in all
the business and professional walks Of life
who make frequent practice Of consulting
persons who follow the professions above
uauo,l New York Herald