davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-24


sazrvazsu1scEEEESs ErsrnSzT1ss
j. w. Rice, Of Dover, is in town.
See notice of rooms for rent in this
issue.
Miss Annie Anderson, of Ringgold,
is visiting Miss Settle.
Mrs. Morgan, of Dallas, Texas, is
visiting the family Of her brother.
Mrs. j. n Bowling and daughter,
Miss Matte Belle, are in Nashville.
The Inquirer printing Office at
Owensboro, KY was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night.
The ball at the court house last
night was an elegant affair, and
dancing was kept up until 1 O'clock
Miss Lottie Fox has been very III
indeed for two days, with little
change in her condition this morn
ing,
If you want good suit, cheap, call
at ! Rosenfeld IL sons and look at
their damaged stock. o2i,tf
The school board met yesterday
and elected Clay Stacker secretary
and treasurer to I'LL out Mr. Bloch,
term.
Don't buy any goods until you have
seen I, Bosenfeld IL Sons damaged
stock Of dry goods, clothing, boots,
shoes, hats, &c. G24,tf
Mrs r, II. Burney and children
left last evening to visit Mrs. Bur
ney's sister, Mrs. Plunkott, at Angus
tn, Ga.
|. Eoscureld Il Sons are selling over.
coats at cost, o24,tf
Capt, and Mrs. j. c. Kendrick
went up to Nashville yesterday to
visit their daughter, Miss Hattie.
who is at school there.
Trunks and yalses at cost, at |.
Rosenfeld " Sons. o2i,tf
Miss Willie Page, who has been
visiting f ads and relatives in South
Clarksv or the past week, left
Wcduosy night for her home in
Erin.
Comforts and California wool bIan-
kets ut very low prices at II. Fried
mans. oct23, dot wit
Z. +, Pemcc has purchased the
First National Bank property, now
occupied by the telegraph and teIe-
phone offices, paying therefor about
$500.
Large assortment of ladies, gentle.
mems and children's shoes at Fried
mans oct22, d2twlt
About ten O'Clock last night the
heaviest fog that has been seen for
many days settled down over the
city, The electric lights were almost
put to shame.
Mrs Geo. Hcrdmau has thanks for
q collection OF cactus tuberoses. They
are rare aud fine. This species Of the
rose was obtained by Mrs. Herdman
from Louisville, and is said to be
about the only ones in the country.
For the latest styles of gents fire
embroidery dress shirts, collars, cuffs
and ueckWe1r go to Friedman's
Col GooIlett shipped some ten or
fifteen fine horses TO Chicago this
morning for sale. The big Norman
gray looked like a small mountain
moving through town. He is TWEEN.
ty,onc hands high and bigger than /
I-Paw's elephant.
Umbrellas, gum coats, eossamers Tor
ladies, gentlemen and children at a
bargain at friedman's. oct2Sd2t,wl /
Rev. Jerome Bancan arrived in
the city last evening, having come
through the country from Pulaski by
private conveyance. His many
friends here will give him hearty
welcome. He viii an his appoint.
ment ut state Line church Sunday. +
p. d. and Al. c. cor,ct~ nj Il. Fried
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
HOTEL HRRITALS.

Hafoga G. Sporord, Chicago.
ILL., = w. TRAIT Erouyvi'le Wyoming d.
c. Owens and wife. Atlanta, Ga.
Nafo OF. g. Castle. New York: A. r..
Norris. Ealtmoro d 70 Wilson and wife.
New York. w. Dr. Green, FHfshurg, Pa,
w. Ut. Ecrh.m. NIw Orleans. w. T. Buck.
man, Fort kcogh Montana.
81 fama-C. Malcolm, Baltimore. Az
bent Ltvg New York; r. g. Tracy and
wife Chicago, j. %. Hall and wife Cu-
Ciuuati, Charles UeI-Dh, New York; A. a.
Aveille and wife, Savannah, Ca; Mrs s.
J. Loavcuworth Nuufro-e, lows, Minnie
w Munson Bridgeport, Conn; James a
CasscrIy New i0rk, II. Gardener, B.lti-
more.
HW@rs james N. smith Vermont.
Reilly, Neeark N. Js u. X. Alden,
Boston
Biqqs-J. G. Beatty. Nevic' CITY: j. g..
Batchelder aud wife, Boston, Mass. s. s
Stanford, Erie, Pa
S4orebam- -Edmuuio Plaza. Mexico:
Daniel Shepard, Chicago. d j. Dye, st.
Louis
.irliHg,oa-Juo T. wielholsur. New
4ors. Henry B Herbert, Roswell r.
Flower, New York
Arro-M. VI. Hues, wife and daughter
New York.
Nfrmaadie-A. j Ernest, Miss G. r
Ernest. Riverside, Cal; b. p. Bowen, New
York
Ebiti- Thomas Settle. North Carolina
William Whitehead, G.. r. De Leon. New
York. y. a. Stephenson, Detroit Mich.
+. s Ilalloway, Columbiana, Ohio.
Hot1 Jo6us8p-C. c. Roosa. II. G..
New yorr, Nf.r,i,-'1 "a
Wo n and George w. Mathews, Of Phua-
.eluhfa
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
THE RETURN OF ROBERT.

Tie resignation Of his position of
Minister 10 the Court of ST. James by
Ilor Roman +. LINCOLN is reported.
auS there are many good reasons lor the
belief that the report has a foundation
of truth. His law partner, EDWARD s.
lsHAM esq upon being interrogated
In reference 10 The report declined 10
either confirm OF deny Co. but Il Is The
general opinion Of a number OF his
friends, says a telegram Of the Unite I
Press, That Mr. LINCOLN will resign
bis exalted position before the new
year ard return TO the practice of his
profession In Chicago.
But no matter whether LINCOLN pro
poses 10 resign OF not, the managing
men Of Ihe Republican party had
better keep sharp eye on this
young man, lie is modest IN word and
department but be is also far.seeine
and very sagacious politician; and he Is
not destitute Of ambition Indeed. Il Is
suspected BY some that he believes that
lie will yet occupy the high Office made
illusrious by his father; and Il is not a
violent supposition that If not now, 10
good time, be viii return 10 Illinois for
the purpose Of being where his presence
will do the most good In furtherance Of
his ambitious scheme HARRIsoN,
BLASE, CULLoN, REED and ALLISON
will SOW, and LINCOLN may get the in,
lTeaEe
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
JOHN BOYLE OREILLYS SUCCESSOR.
His Associate on the "PTlou, VIII
Hereafter Bun nc


Hereafter Run nc
From 1e Nsie Tork star.
The admirers of the late John BOYLE
O'Reilly will be glad to learn that the
editorship Of the Boston Plot, which
his death left vacant, will 20 10 James
Jtiffeys Roche, who was for years Mr.
O'Reilly's associate In the management
Of that paper In Boston it has long
been conceded that next N John BOYLE
y reilly there was no more popular or
gifted Irish poet or llterateur at the
Hub than Mr.. Roche, who has won
something more than a local reputation
10y the work Of his pen In addition 10
his literary talent, Mr. Roche Is an ora.
tor aud as true friend Of Ireland as
was the patriot whose place hcis to an.
10 appearance, however, there was q
striking contrast between o Reilly and
Roche.
While the former was a bnrly
athletic looking man, the latter Is un.
usually small and delicate looking
physically. lie has handsome. iet.
black hair. which covers his well shaped
head in a mass Of curis, and wears
small, artlstically-tral mustache of
the same color. His eyes are also let.
black and very bright and sparkling.
Mr. Roche Is president Of the Papyrus
Club, and Is one OF the popular mem.
beTs Of the Boston Press Club He Is
seldom seen at the Press Club rooms,
however. his connection with the organ
ization consisting almost exclusively 10
paving the dues and attending the
annual dinners. On these latter occa-
sions be Is one Of the most entertaining
sneakers
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
PERSONAL.

Mr. Melville Stoliz. advance agent of
The L and T. Company. which will
begin an engagement at the National
next week, is in the city. This is
another Of HeImann's attractions and Is
pronounced success.
Mrs. Robert G.. TnCersoll is the recip.
lent Of countless tracts, church prints.
leaflets and religious publications EN-.
bracing every modern creed.
A special from Toxic 10 the New
York World says "Sir Edwin Arnold
seems perfectly infatuated with Jan.
anese women; so much so that his India
trip Is put off indefinitely. and his
friends fear that he will marry a Japa.
nese woman and remain here.
The wardrobe Of Ernest Benzau.
the Jubilee plunger," was sold al auc
tion In London few days since All
his pillow cases were frillpd. lie could
have worn a different coat each day in
the month
Some months ago Mr. w X Wander.
bilt requested a yacht builder 10 nre.
pare plans for = lightdraught steel
steamboat for The use Of his children on
Great South Bay. The plans were
made, and a few days ago Henry
Piepgrass, the designer, finishcd the
boat ready for It's transportation to Oak.
dale, l.. l.
Mrs Henry Ward Bcccher Is not by
any means a gloomy woman; there Is no
black or mourning emblem visible
Women many years younger might
c,vet the delicate bloom still on her
cheeks and the checry light IN her eyes
and the pleasant words with which She
groets her friends Only ia moments
Of depression from physical suffering.
with moist eyes, she has been heard 10
say Il do so miss Mr. Beccher -
Ndc York World
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
Oysters for Dessert,
FTom ne NOg YorL giqr.


Did you ever hear Of oysters for des.
serll l used TO know a bon ylvant who
never eat them except after dinner. lie
boarded for many years az one Of the
famous hotels In this city, and during
the oyster season every day, as soon as
he had finished his dinner IN the sale a
manger he used 10 walk directly 10 the
oyster counter on the ground floor and
eat a dozen blue points on the half
shell, which the watchful attendant al
ways had selected for him. This expert.
eneed epicuTe scoTned TO begin a meal
with oysters. "Whatr' he would say
put cold bivalves on an empty stom
achf such a practice must ruin dlges.
lion. Begin your meal with warm soup.
which gently stimulates the stomach
and gives Il tone.
When you are through with hearty
meal, your stomach Graves something
cooling. II ought 10 be gTatifed. Not
with a Wand hard 10 digest, but one
which dissolves easily with the heat of
the stomach. imposing no labor upon
the digestive faculties. Oysters are lust
The ihiBg-eooling, Of delicious flavor.
TeiTeshingi they settle the appetite aud
make the whole system feel al ease.
They are the scientific climax 10 a
banquet, and The man who does not
know Il is not a finished epicure. :"
The old gentleman proved that oysters
after dinner we're healthy anyway, for
be lived 70 be more than fnurscore and
Kept up bis practice 10 the last
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
JAMES v COLEMAN
Remarkable Success Of On ora wash
Lr elnnIan In fhr fsnInn- etrtn

Remarkable Success Of On ora wash
rEtonian IN the Golden state
Mr James V. Coleman, who came with
in q few votes Of receiving the Demo.
cratic nomination for Governor of Cali.
loIuia few days ago, Is well known I'm
tl's city. He was a student at George
town College for many wears and a
teacher there lie entered the college
in 1868 and had q remarkably brilliant
course. He was the medal man I'm his
classes, magnificent speaker, possessed
of flexible and polished stvle. both I'm
prose and verse, and had the respect Of
his companions and teachers az vounr
man of iufeXible principle.
lie graduated in 1869 and delivered
the valedictOry, which was biybly
praised. He taught in the college aud
In Gorzaga College for a few years
pursuing the study of law Ia the Law
Department Of the University and grad
usted in 1878.
Shortly aflcrward Mr. Coleman went
10 California and entered the office of
his uncle While there be acquired
great wealth In mining property lie
proposed the law to preserve an 1 In
crease the forests Of his adopted State.
and was appointed Forestry Commits
sioner. With the cooperation of his
secretary, S. W. Forman, another
alumnus Of Georgetown College. he did
the State excellent service.
When the new building of the college
was begun Mr. Coleman donated to IL
the sum Of 500 which was soon fol
lowed by another donation of an equal
amount from his mother, Mrs. Maria
Coleman. In the Coleman Museum Of
the college is magnificent Roman mo.
sale picture, the Gift of Mr.. Coleman.
representing 81. Peters Church and the
Vatican estimated to be worth many
thousands Of dollars. Also on the
shelves of the same museum is a collec.
tion of mineral ores, chiefly from the
most famous lodes Of California and
Nevada, numbering about 1000 speci.
mems, given by him. lie was president
Of the Society Of Alumni of Georgetown
University for two years, including the
centennial year. at the celebration OF
which he presided. Mr.. Coleman is a
frequent visitor to this city, and Is al.
ways in attendance at the annual com
menoements and the alumni reunions.
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
JOHN BOYLE OREILLY

His WaE q dreamers spirit; Inward turned
His visionary glance WiIh prophet gaze
aud read Pie secrets Of the future days
eeued
Through science iuuuspeclve deeply
gearUeu
HIS heart 70 an things noble, good aul
true.
Aud ever d appTessilu's face he threw
Tie gauge QI song FOR aye within him
burned
ILe sgul-lfe gf q 5iuZer zIrll-sWeeL
lle passion OF bis music aud Dos pain
As Hhau the winds iu talgl1l branches
meet
or sEeeH, -Edliau, Ger bending EraLl,
III deaELis dark save lrsas sudden n ITS
feet
aud 6ore hlm dreaming 20 he outer maiu.
-Eulf AcGlBfg.
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
TARIFF AND GLOVE
How a. 7. stewart ana Judge Hilton
Proiited by it.

heN - - HNsWart ana uuEo Hilton
PToiited by lt.
Editor Critic In your issue Of the
18th instant an article appears under the
heading How the hat Industry Is af-
ftcted by the protective tariff" The
article brings with Il the name Of the
late merchant prince, A. T. Stewart OF
New York, thus In connection with his
imporlations Of kid gloves under the
provisions Of the protective law. The
Stewart mode Of importing this one
article Of merchandise through which
20 eyade paying the war tariff will or
should be interesting, not only 10 Con.
gTesss but 10 the American people. and
should long since have been brought 10
the notice of the Attorney General of
the United States. ] will be sustained
In the following statement, not only by
the records on file In the courts Of Paris
France, but Of those in the United
States.
After the adoption Of the war tariff
blT Stewart entered into a contract with
the kid glove manufactures of Paris,
France, 20 pay spot cash for all the
gloves manufactured by them over
home consumption provided. that the
said gloves be invoiced 10 him an New
York, direct from the factories. al one
half their value, or the price paid there
for. This contract was continued with
the manufactures for some time after
the death Of Mr. Stewart, when Judge
Hilton, that succeeded him, refused to
pay more than the invoice price Of the
gloves thus ignoring the Paris agree
ment, and IN consequence thereof the
the glove manufacturers brought suit
against the estate Of Stewart, not only
m the courts Of Paris, but in the courts
OF New York 20 recover the full value
OF The gloves, under the Paris agree
nent Alr Stewart thus eyaded paying
one half Of the war tariff, be-
came prince In his line Of trade
ara could afford 10 sell 10 an
other merchants In America this
class Of goods az a less price
than they could Obtain them az ia any
part Of Europe. The Attorney General
IN case he ayails H. has a good case at
law against Stewarl's estate.
Let any Senator or member Of Con
gTess point out % me. through the col
umns Of your paper, any one article Of
merchandise that goes into the con
sumption Of the people and that Is sub
Iltl 20 llsl plolecuFe larlui lel The same
be specific OF Hd lIlDFeM, aud ] will
show hin that / can eYade the law, defy
detection, run through the law with a
ten mule team, make myself a million
aire, and bankrupt, in case ] feel dis
posed any other merchant that Vends
the same kind Of merchandise, iu case
be abides by the law
respectfully,
fHOs. i. SUNAMCAL
Washington August p
Getting Further Outside the Breast-
works
From ~ 3 go I0Tk StlT
Il may be that Warner Miller has
been talked Of for Minister 70 Spain.
He Is still outside the bTeastworks, and,
as spain would be SIM further outside,
bis Republican enemies would doubt
less be glad 10 make him walk
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
OUT OF THE SHOW BUSINESS.

General MoReAN. Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, has written a letter to
General O'BEIRNE, Superintendent OF
Emigration, in which he says that he
has issued Instructions that no more
Indians shall be taken from the reser.
vaiions by travelling shows. This action.
he adds, IS taken because Of the alleged
ill.trcatment Of Indians by the pro.
rrietors Of such shows.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
in 1889. refused to authorize travelling
shows TO make contracts with Indians.
hut General NOBLE, the Secretary Of
The Interior, disrccardCd this action,
and hundreds Of Indians were allowed,
If not encouraged 10 enter the show
business. Il appears that General
MoReAN, aided by other religious men.
has Induced Secretary NOBLE az last
iupumit an order to be issued 10 Indian
agents instructlng them not 20 allow
any more show contracts 10 be male
with Indians under authority Of the
Department Of the Interior.
That This order will prevent many
Indians from becoming members OF
Wild West shows we DO not believe;
but a. Is 40 order that was demanded hy
The necessities Of the situation. Il will
take The United States Government out
'f he show business asa silent partner
'i certain circuses and certain impccu
t'Cus Indian cheating roscals.
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
an spin In

Ha ~ ,Hl.4 ilIlfilsT-.L
one good effect however, seems %
have come from Fl. and 20 Is best ex-
pressed ID Tie language Of au au0ny-
nous Senator. which was Were an
spin up. ILls remark vas intended
-Q be descriptive 5i lhe feelings aud dis
position 0f lhe Republican members of
tie caucus. but lt is equally true Of the
party a large. which truly q al splIl
uP
The daily critic., 1890-08-25

WoETHHeToS 90 7iI Broadway.
AeW York announce for Immediate
publication "CathaTine C0quetries.
ly CAMILLE DE PEAUs. translated by
LEON MEAD Illustrated with photo
uavuIes Iu handsome Illuminated
paper cover 12 mo. Size. dity cents.
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD n LOTHROP.
Corner iith and Fists. n ".

Remember we are slI contipuinr
that SPECIAL SALE OF LINENS and
const antly oferire new and exceed
ingiy fine bargains.
6Oinch Extra Heavy Bleached Ger
man Damask only G2lc. PER yard. A
chance for Keepers Of hotels, board
ing houses, sc.
G6inch Bleached Damask, IN beauH-
ful designs. only 15c. per yard
53 3iuch. s5c. and 81 per yard. An
extraordinary Offering.
The best line Of Towels al l2lc. we
have vet placed on sale.
Extra values IN Russia Crash 40
iCc. i2lc. and I5c per yard
Large size Bleached and Unbloached
Turkish Towels for the bath. Extra
heavy quality. 25c each.
on our bargain table in front of
Liren Department we haved placed
several different designs in Huck and
namask Tow els Of fine grade both in
hnotted fringe ard hemstitchcd, only
soc each.
Roller Towels. already made, both
plain and twilled crash. q yards long,
only 8Cc. each, $50 per dozen.
Second loor.
NEW NECKWEAR FOR MEN.-we
control for this city the products OF
one Of the best, II not the best Neck.
wear concerns The best materials
and most skilled work people are
used. It requires skill, acquired only
by long experience, to make and
shape a scarf altogether pleasing
this manufacturer has it. We are
showing a window full Of a first Fall
order, colorings, designs, and shapes,
exceedingly catchy. The price. more
50, sec. each.
Mems department, 1913 F st.
NEW FALL JACKETS FORNussEs
AND CHILDREN We have lust re.
ceived an early arrival In Misses and
thildren's Fall Jackets, IN Plain
Navy, Plain Green and Navy-Blue
Chevron. They are made REFER.
shaped, roll collar and high should
ers.
sizes 4, c, S, 10. 12, Il and i0 years.
Prices 50, $3.50, So, $3.50, 81 and
81 80 each.
Also another lot Of Brown Striped
Cloth, same shaped.
Sizes 8. 10, IL, u aud i6 years.
Prices $40, s., $3.50, 60 and $3.50
EACH
Third floor.
THOSE NEW PERCALE suIRT
WAISTS FOR LADIES are going very
fast. Better make your selections
now while we have a complete stock.
They are plated back and front, full
sleeves and high shoulders. Only
15c. each.
Third floor.
ANOTHER NEW ART FABRIC
We have just received a new Art Fab.
ric called Hollywood" Cloth 10 ls
used for curtains, Sofa Pillows, Chair
Covers, Table Covers, etc. Tho
stitches used are Principally darning
stich, working threads. rope silk and
linen foss. The colors are Sage,
Green, Blue, Golden Brown, Terra
Gotta, etc, e inches wide and only
si.25 per yard.
Second Ho1r, annex.
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
HINES DESIGNATION.

Commissioner IlNE says he does not
approve The aclion of the petitioners
WHO are praying The President not tl
accept his sianali0n. OF course he
does not Nobody suspects that his
resignation has string to it with
which he intends to pull it back. But.
nevertheless The petition is timely
compliment TO him, and it should be
signed by every citizen who admires
public officer modest, competent and
devoted TO @ faithful discharge Of his
duties The office sought HINE, and Co
should keep him-if 20 can
The daily critic., 1890-08-25

GESERAL B0YSToN, in one Of his
specials 10 the Commercial GuzsHs.
boldly expresses the opinion that Presi-
dent HAHRIs0E is entitled 10 more
credit lhan has been accorded % him.
The General Is recognized as a man Of
good sense and therefore this opinion
has attracted considerable attention aud
has created much surprise
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
MORGAN's MAIDS

taplain PRATT, Superintendent Of tine
Indian Training School at Carlisle,
Pa was in the city on Saturday and
was interviewed by a CRITIC reporter.
He said that The two Indian girls now
being used by the Commissioner Of
lIdian Affairs as domesiics were hired
10 that gentleman by him, and that
tley GET as good wages as any other
pelsons employed as domesrcs-'' ac-
CoTding 10 the worth 0f their service. %
This Is not in Capt PRAyT's frankest
style, and leaves the impression thar he.
as well as The Indian Commissioner, has
something 10 conceal IN reference 10
this disgIaceful matter The Captain
knows that these Iudiau girls DO not
receive adequate wages, and he also
knows that theiT employment by the
Indian Commissioner Is sCandaIlus. He
knows thal Mrs MORGAN cannot su-
peTinieud lhe conduct Of The girls dur
ing her absence fIOm the h0use-whiIe
she IS doing duty as an empl0ye Of the
Government in the office Of the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs. Captain
PRATT knows that during eight or nine
hours every day these Indian girls are
alone and subject 10 every danger aud
temptation thai be jealousy guarded
them against a. Carlisle
Captain PRATI Is disingenu1ls iu ref
eTence 10 this matter or maybe. tue
soldieTly instinct ~ sub0rdiuad0u has
made linn sink % this very meau little
piece af money saving business 0n Tie
part q CommissiJuer M0HGAE.
The daily critic., 1890-08-25

Mn BooEER T. WAsHIysroN. a col.
orcd man president of the Tuskerce
Normal School saws that three. .fourlhs
Of the colorcd Baptist ministers, and
two-thirds Of the Methodist, are unfit.
either mentally or morally, or both. to
preach The Gospel TO any one, or to at.
tempt 70 lead any one. "One OF the
principal ends sought by most Of these
ministers Is their salary" says Nc.
WAsr1NGroN "aud TO this everything
else is made subsorvicnt" Mr. WASH
NcToN IS diriying his own nest a
litlle, and will be called foul bird bv
the majority OF his race. And he will
be set down as a bad man-as a Demo.
crat, evenly Mr. HoAR, who loves
the negro and admircs him thcorei.
callv, but has nothing TO do with him
In social life WASHINGTON Is walk.
ing on dangerous ground. lie must
tell tie truth In a gontlcr way-must
cover Il under q mountain Of words
If he expects 10 go along in peace auI
rot be dynsmi'ed by abuse.
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
ore, But siiII Good.

ssif sweet, charming lovely young Mrs,
u really don't know what a krsr'
rogue heard her speak,
Kissed her plumb on the cheek.
And said as be did IL, "Why, thrs"
-LaEyctcc american.
The daily critic., 1890-08-25
Great, Indeed.

Great Indeed
Er0m ne Dayton IiHsg.
II the grand old party could only
make statesmen as rapidly as Il makes
States, what a great party iJ would be-