davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

John j. Roach and daughter, of
Little Rock, Ark, are at the Airing
ton.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
is CENTS PER WEEK.

Duncan Martin, of Dover, is here
today.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

The Ice Co. have Mr.. Mac Leigh at
the head of their Bottling Works this
season, and therefore can guarantee
their Pop to be the best. my2-2m, d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
Assignee's Notice.

Persons having claims against Mrs. /. w
Harris will file them with me for pay
ment, and persons indebted TO her will make
payment to me. SEARS MAJOR,
je3-tf. Assignee
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

diamond joe" a 10 C. cigar in
quality, 5 C. cigar in price. Sold by
McGehee Bros, Ind.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

The Ice Co. has an experienced bot
tier this year and can furnish you the
best Pop ever sold on this market.
2-2m,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

The Ice Co. is making better Soda
Pop this season than ever before. Try
it. mV2-2m. d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

A new cigar In town, Diamond Joe,
sold only by McGehee bros. Ind.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
Cerulean Springs Open for the Season.

This famous watering place is now
open for the season. Grand ball
Friday night, June 20, to which all are
invited. For rates address $. w.
Gum & Co, Cerulean Springs, KY
iune3 ,3t, d&sw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

fyou want IA nice, exhilerating bev-
erage buy case of Pop from the Ice
Co. my2-2m,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

Several good milk cows for sale.
Apply to DIR. n. l.. Northington,
Clarksville, Tenn. je6sw,l DIT
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06
TERMS OF SALE

Made known by handbills later
any of the above described props
on me at my place of business.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

Lillian Click, Ernest Gauchat, Mollie
Strain, Lucy Bailey, Sam Moore, Jesse Ora
ham, Alice Fox, Lady Cunningham, Branch
Perkins, Lizzie East, Minnie Black, Emma
Neblett, Garland Brunson, Willie Walthall,
Horace Michel, Mary Wilcox, Clarence Ro-
senfield, JAMIE Hodgson, Ella Neblett, Esther
Barksdale, Eliza Emery, Sallie Cunningham,
Edna swan, Rem Williams.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

n. Parties wishing to purchase
rty privately can do so by calling
Respectfully,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

Irene Haefer, Nellie Runyon, Sallie Neb
lett, Rudolph Jackson, Maury Daniel, MIL
bred Claypool, Laura Atkins, Gracey Luck
EFT, Yetta KATE, Rice Warteld, Lena Click
Bertha Emery, Dan Slattery, Kate Herndon
George Ingram.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-06

Bette Drane, Mary Cooke, Lizzie Wright,
ethel Averitt, Mary Coffmann, Gertie Es-
hing, Jas Brigham, Cecilia Aderhold, Rosa
Smith, Ella Pulley, Charles swan, Matte
Hodgson, Leila Ford, Willie Daniel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

Among the Great Men whom forth no name
stands out with such remarkable John
Burns In his simple manner
AND has carried through the
against the odds We following
Journal OF the best labor journals the
burg, ILL.,:
During the strike the dockmen
OF men ever engaged such
for the John
than ability but great familiar on this
OF the Atlantic and
reputation as remarkably strong labor advocate
e Illustrated Newspaper publishes his portrait
with the following comment:
Mr. Burns rather An
den OF Carlyle and Adam Smith, he became
the condition OF the labor
comprehension which the possess
has the merit OF soppng
apabltes the the work
at Christ Church School
able Tor his and combavnes He
then employed
graph working Instruments Afterward he
west cost OF Africa He began attract attention
apout seven when speaker meetings
unemployed workmen London He presently
and then candidate Parliament
When effort made public
point London ne contested the meeting
and that time his has been the full
lie all the
the working OF London OF demands which have
ee the hands
elected County Councillor
soon attain honors He prodous
he showed
matched than sagacty which
many VINO DO not all assent the justice his
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

and the proposition was dropped
then and there.
With decent regard for the
amenities of life the GREAT WEST
would have given 81 900 in cash, and
raised $25,OOO-not one cent of
which will ever see the pockets of the
bummers on that present committee
because they are there for what
there is in it.
The next step after the rejection of
the plan presented by Mr.. Donnelly,
was the election of Secretary bro
TEN. Mr.. A. L. Stromberg, member
OF the Forest Lake Alliance, was ap-
pointed. They proceeded to vote
away the alliance funds to the COM
mittee at the following session, and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19
Banker SCheffer Leads the Procession.

MOVEMENT
We clip the following from the columns the Daily
Lahrops expulsion the have
dbeeved statements regarding Sces deal
may weigh the matter carefully:
Lathrop the Farmers
Of neat little the form
in it's sway-neatly engraved or the inside
This little surprise performed at
friends headed by Mr. Albert efe walked into Mr. atrop
Merchants
had the that when handling
and still of other peoples
tell the difference to
and bad of the kind he ought be chaned
followed
affected and his friends deeply hilarious and the
enjoyable will
throp.
He ret triumphany from post with
his host Among beautiful
present Hail. Borge John Furlong w Sprague John
B. Hompe Albert Warren Darlington Phelps A. Hodgson
A. Hendrkson @ Haas, G. W.
E. J.H Hodgson and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19
so the financial ball rolls merrily on

so the financial ball rolls merrily on.
In conclusion, we wish to make
one more remark. Mr.. Hall implied
to the committee that the GREAT
WEST sought financial help by the
campaign work. This is grossly
false. We are doing the largest bust
ness Of. any weekly class journal in
Minnesota, and Mr.. r. ]. Hall can
get us quoted at Bradsreets at any
time. Our business warranted the
free gift OF the 81, ZOO, and was to
have been drawn on $1OO every Sat-
urday. Our proposition about pa
pers was for &c. cent per copy, the
cost OF paper. We shall put the ten
thousand extra copies into the field
anyway, weekly, for four or six weeks
at cost of 1925 a week-and ad-
vocate sour ticket in forcible Eng.
lish.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19
The New Candidate.

For Attorney General, we under
stand from reading paper from tn,
north part of the state, is Mr.. Rober1
Taylor, of Kasson, a gentleman al
ready nominated by the prohibition
party. The Central Committee die
not inform us of this move, nor have
we seen it in the daily papers-not
even the Daily News!
At the Clarendon Hotel, last
Wednesday the editor sat beside a
gentleman talking over matters
when a pronounced Hall man, and
member OF the Campaign Committee,
Mr.. Brandborg, OF Otter Tail Coun-
ty, passed by.
Our friend looked up, and said,
"Brandborg, who have you folks put
in the place OF Burlingame, for At
torney General?''
Mr.. Brandborg looked at the man
steadily moment, and then at us.
He then beckoned with his finger to
our friend, and winked fateful
wunk. Our friend arose and went to
him. The two turned their backs to
us, and Brandie put his lips to his
ear and whispered name. Then
there was more whispering and Bran
borg SHE'D shyster glance over his
shoulder at us. The name he men
toned was "Robert Taylor" and
the Ominous advice was, not to let
Fish know it, because they didn't
want to be dragged around too
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19
NO RECORDS!

The astounding revelation regarding the conduct the Alliance
had a Secretary there has been
absolutely passed.
correspondence carried extended
arew without q solitary line of official records.
astounding revelation Of
perfdious would
purpose object this mpeton;
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19
Inc Market IS Glutted with Money, and vet q
Panic is almost upon us.

The dividends banks OF ali kinds +bt
per cent Ihs OF is addition surplus profit
money which voted by the directors enormous every
year are the real indicators of stupendous profits
The "Trust Companies Organizations To +ako ~ s
trust funds for certain dividends to the tune Of thirty
per cent, last year ~ ~ NA' " Ss
THE SAVINGS BANKS DON'T WITH THEIR MONEY
Inc amount OF money cenormous accumuaons become
w ephant on their hands The absolutely CLINT
ted And yet call loans have per cent wear within
weeks and there circulation When the
were TO be moved the had the
don't come the as
sstance OF a1mers and paid them tn
the shape interest which the Overland still
money stringency borders panic
| WHAT
there this tremendous glut OF is the
cause? How such things you 1t condition Of
affairs like that existing Argentine Republic
There the nation established Banking System after the
own There they had $4e we
had but all the currency
mortgage secured interest bearing. The
"eRANDEsr ON EARTH"
naa cnan to operate in that southern republic and operated
few years by irresistible Odyssan sirens
every dollar pushed out National Bank
bringing it's
INTEREST" WITH I'll
More has to back than
more And as thus the banks gobbgobbe the cry for money!
on what got!"
the from the enzed nonnace tho Ar
gentine Republic yet the we're guted
More! cried the business government vaults began
to fill ore cried the mortgage landowner yet Treasury
groaned with it's surplus
cried the dparng multitude until there
u and desperate anomoly OF modern country
HUNDRED
captaand the National Bank
had played it's last card The GREAT found itself
almost macuousy vncaed presented to the Red
Wing Adance The banks dare issue
gagged! Millions the vaults but there loans
property would be security 10
Such the National Banking system Such the great
boodsuker which draws over wretce
victim 1t palsy the sun is to
A but the puocrats OF this rule per-
mitted OF the eenback
ch OF vrtue SO they didbause they didn't cur
they that there would
Bank nterestn fact they than the
emulation has on-wth lesser rapidity.
New York banks like all other banks
emulation One Chicago nearly in deposits on
capital less than mon hold two hum
dd million dollars deposits The funds
and the farms overloaded with mortgages
And this is prosperity!
But prices have risen Have they? of partv
rule through the thick OF which the
perced And there will be high election! Great n
Dana
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

Pres. Alonzo Wardall delivered a
sound address before the Farmers
Congress, at Council Bluffs. which
was published in last weeks Ruralist
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

strongly as prohibitionists, etc., etc.
Now the Committee have no reason
to be ashamed of Mr.. Robert TAYLOR.
He is man Of Judgment and charac-
ter. We are glad that Mr.. Taylor is
with us-and we urged his nomina-
ton. Mr.. Taylor is a man who will
reflect credit on the party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

We hoped to become acquainted
with our candidate for State Treas
urer, Mr.. Mathison, before this, but
circumstances have prevented. He is
spoken OF by all his acquaintances as
a man OF upright character and gen.
ial disposition. His official relations
with Lac qui Parle County have add
ed to his reputation as fine busi-
ness man. No one need be backward
about casting his vote for this gen
tleman.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

The Democrats were anything but
wise, as politics go, not to endorse
Gen. Baker. 1t is strong republi-
can Wilkinson has been
there before. To be sure General B.
was formerly republican. but SO
was Wilkinson! 1t was a move on
the part of the dems, to play into
the hand of Lind. We hope Gen.
Baker will get there with both feet.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

Mr.. Donnelly withdrew from the
room and remained in the lobby un-
til the rest of the committee arrived
During the afternoon Mr.. Donnellv
had written out demand for La
throp's resignation, and had told the
defaulting Secretary that if he would
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-26
ABOUT HANpkERcHlEFs.
Collection Illustrating the Devclopmer
ofManners iu Society.

! A Collection Illustrating the pevo,opmen,
ofManners iu Society.
There was recently exhibited in Paris
preparatory to sale by auction, a col.
lection OF pocket-handkerchiefs which
had occupied its owner many years in
the getting together.
Handkerchiefs appear at the first
glance to be singular and Improbable
objects for collectors fancy, but the
collection exhibited at Paris seemed to
prove that they could be made to tell
an interesting story, illustrating the
development of manners in modern So
ciety.
! The most ancient handkerchief in this
collection was merely a bit of silk It's
sue, used many centuries ago by priests
OF the altar. For centuries, indeed.
priests were the only persons in the
European world who used handkerchiefs
at all, and they used them only at
the altar, and there only for the sake of
propriety.
This handkerchief OF the altar was
called facial 1t was carried by the
priest in his girdle, and left with the
vestments of worship when the service
was done.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-26
chllIs And Fever.

When a person gets the chills and
fever they don't want to take medicine
that does them no good. They don't
feel a bit like doing such foolish
thing. They want medicine that is
safe and one that is sure. Well,
there is one remedy that while be-
ing perfectly harmless, has never fail
ed and never will fail to completely
cure chills and fever, and that rem
edy is Smiths Tonic Syrup. 1t is
made by DR.. John Bull, Of Louisville
Ky, and is as sure to euro chills and
fever as daylight is to follow dark
ness. In the malarial season it is
IN excellent remedy to have handy.
A single dose will check cold and
allay feverish symptoms. Every in
telligent family should keep il in
their household aud use IL as a pre-,
ventive Of colds and malaria, as well
as quick cure. x35 a&
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-26
EXPENSIVE woolMo.


Young Gentlemen Callers Robbed by tho
Father Of Their Sweetheart.
'I issued 4 warrant this afternoon for
the arrest Of man on y very peculiar
charge, said an uptown police magis-
trato, last evening, 'and NJ there Is no
likelihood Of his being captured. sio-
late no ethics in telling you about it
This man, who has heretofore been
looked upon as Woodworking, honest
mechanic, ia tho father OF two daugh-
, ters, both OF whom received young gem
tlcmen callers ut their homo. During
the winter those young men, when they
started TO go home one evening, found
their overcoats missing from the rack
In the hallway. The theft was reported
to the police, who blamed It on sneak
thieves. One Of these young men had
no lcsa than three overcoats stolen dur.
ing me winter, and the other lost two,
besides his bat Fiveother young men,
.phoi7lIad made informal calls. also
missed their coats. The father OF the
girls was the most active in denouncinr
tho thici when tho thefts were dlscov-
ored.
Two weeks nRo all OF tho coats were
found az a down-town pawnbroler's Of
fee. and the description Of the man who
pawned them tallies exactly With that
Of the father Of the girl Whether he
got wind Of the discovery do not know,
but for some reason he moved away very
suddenly while the young men were do
uberating whetkor they should SECURE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-26
Eupepsy.


This is what you ought to have, in
fact you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet il may be
had by ALL Weguarantee that Elec-
tric Bitters, if used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestions and oust
the demon Dyspepsia and in
stall instead Eupapsy. We recon-
mend Electric btters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, Stomach,
and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and $1,00
per bottle by H. 3. GARNER's Phar-
macv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-26
RULES OF SOCIETY.
At Times They Approach Dangerously
Near to Hypocrisy.

At Times They Approach Dangerously
Near to Hypocrisy.
The rulos of polite society lead
naturally to a course of conduct ap-
preaching dangerously near to hypocri-
sy. 1t is not good form to express ones
emotions Of pleasure or pain; all peo-
pie. whether agreeable or otherwise,
must be received with pleasant man
ner, very often conceahng the real feel
ings; things that might be disagreeable
must be left unsaid, and utterance
given only to fiattering OF, unconven-
tional remarks. These are some of the
rules that society establishes, and they
are responsible for great deal OF
hypocrisy. There is no great harm
done, perhaps, by the popular young
man who grasps .he hand OF each new
acquaintance as though he had met an
old friend. inquiries after bis health,
and Expresses the liseliest concern in
his welfare, forgetting all about him
In the same Instant yot his insinceyity
Is In great dangorof being developed
into something worse. This Is so we'll
understood, even by those who, TO a
greater or less extent, follow the estab-
lished fashion, that they look with sus-
picion upon those who are too ELUSIVE,
The dramatist who is obliged to deal
mainly with strongly-markcd types OF
charactcr put, such people on tas stage
TO point q moral, and enlists the sympa-
thies oi tho audience for q contrasted
character, bluff, honest, outspolen and
alsrefardful Of the rules: Of polite SO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-26

Take four sweet oranges, one pint OF
sweet milk, one large tablespoonful Of
cornstarch, three eggs and one cup OF
sugar. Use only the juices OF the
oranges and the soft pulp. which must
be cut fine. Moisten tho corn-starch
with little of the milk, and put the
rest whore 1t will boil. Mix with the
sorn-starch the yelks OF the eggs and
two-thirds Of the sugar. and thon stir in
TO the boiling milk. Cook II like Gus
tard. Sprinkle the rest OF the sugar
over the oranges after they have been
peeled and cut finc. and when the GUS
tard Is done pour II over them. and cover
1t with y soft frost!ng made OF the white
Of the eggs. Let It slightly brown, and
then set II away in cool place until
ready for use This makes delicious
and easily prepared desert. Housewife.
In England they look upon straw
berries very much as Californlans do on
nuggets OF gold. Tho "fruitc rors" sell
them 10. about 81 pound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-26
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


| -Buttercup Sponge Cream: Dissolve
one-third OF a cupful of crystal gelatine
in two cupfuls of cold milk, and let it
heat to the boiling point, then pour it
slowly over the beaten yelks OF two eggs
to which two tablespoonfuls of sugar
have beon added. When the eustard
thickens add the beaten whites of the
eggs and one tablespoonful of lemon ex-
tract then pour 1t into mold. This
may be served with any crimson jelly
Orange Judd Farmer.
"A new form of fancy work now en-
gaging the attention of amateurs is sill
yer wire flligree. Flowers and orna-
ments are made of the ductile material.
The material consists Of plain and
twisted silver of plated wire, in two
sizes, and small beads OF various shapes
The work is done after drawn design
by means of strong pincers with broad
points, a puncheon. thick and thin
knitting pin or needle. The thick wire
is used for the framework, and tho slen-
der wire for securing the beads, making
spirals and tendrlls. Ladies' combs are
very tastefully ornamented in this way.
Yankee Blade
"A Good Farina Pudding: Half q
pint sweet milk, little salt, one tea
spoonful Of butter. When boiling add
three tablespoonfuls of farina. Let it
cook until stiff, and then add sugar and
vanilla flavoring to taste, stir in the
beaten yells OF four eggs and, lastly,
the whites beaten to stiff froth. Pour
in mold previously buttered and
spread with cracker or bread crumbs.
Steam three-quarters of an hour. Serve
cold or hot II cold. with cream and
sugar II hot, with sauce. -Ladies' Home
Journal Il
watermelon Molasses: Express the
juice by hand, by putting the core of
the melon into coarse sack. Then
strain 1T and boil 1t down to the proper
consistency In n copper of iron kettle.
IL is pleasant to the taste and keeps
fruit we'll when used to preserve them.
1t will not make good sugar, from the
waxy properties of the sirup, when boiled
to that consistency. 01e acre will yield |
twenty barrels OF molasses, and is a
line substitute for sugar cane 1t would
be economy TO use them in this way
late In the season, when, you have more
melons than you can dispose of.-Ohio
Farmer.
Bell Fritters; Put one quart of flour
In bowl with level teaspoonful OF
salt, and mix 1t to thick batter. Have
ready pint and o half OF water boiling
in large saucepan. Pour in the bat
ter slowly stirring very hard all OF tho
time Break and stir in, one at a time,
twelve eggs. The stirring must be con-
tinuous and hard, so that the mass may
be perfectly smooth and the eggs we'll
mixed in. Have ready kettle OF boil
Ing lard. Remove the batter from the
lire and drop 1t, one spoonful at time,
in the lard. In moment it will be
crisp bubble shaped some
thing like bell. To be eaten with
rich sauce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-26
Ama.lnr rrleL. Of the ,,Ira..

~ was much amused one afternoon, "
says nm obseryant friend, by n little
family scenc on twig OF an cln tree.
where iiy-catchcr had bor tiny brood
of Ave, just out OF the nest. all perchcd
In row. She was feeding them, and
tho little dots took ihcir rations with
great content as often as the mother
taught an insect and flew back with tho
morscl to each open beak IN turn. Tho
regularity with which sho kept account,
facding one aftcr the other, in exact or
icr. from top to bottom of tho
row. was very interesting. Presently
,ns small chap grew inpatient. and
while the mother was away iluttered over
and crowded itself into the place ncxt to
the bird last fed-exactly az he had
planned 10 get the next fly. lie sat
there looking very sober and innocent
whom the mother returned, but she saw
the trick at once, and gave the ny to tho
sight bird, whisklng the interloper (as |
fancied) with her wing as sho passed
him. by way OF cutting his cars. Prob
ably he was the rogue of the family,
md she knew him too we'll. ~ Boston
Transcript.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-26

on his intercostal region. be or,ns no-.
ribly ghastly smile. and bows bia head
as il In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ an ao, =,
courtesy.
Passing along the avenue Of tneea T.,
a street car. in obedience 10 tho ..mova
upn of the packing AGENT of ono q,
those social Black Marias Won come
down with maddening emnbasis ~,
an unpruned corn. Tho furiona
exclamation which follows tho
deed as naturally as foam from tbo
drawn cork of bottle of chamnacna I.
arrested in tho middle with an obaa-
quious "Jeg your pardonr, and the er-
pletiye never reaches Heavens chan
Gerry to trouble the ewes of the Record- 7
ing Angel.
You tread on the ..trail' of ,adv and
''r-r-r-ip'' 20 the gathers. In tremulous
semitones. nlaintive as tho .,ast s;@,h ~