davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
Whit PualsE.

Atlanta Constellation: There 10 that
famous hand In which the Duke Of Cum
berland held ace, king, queen and knave
in one plain suit; ace, King and queen In
another; ace and king In the third; while
in trumps he held king, knave, nine and
seven. Yet with this perfectly magnif-
cent hand and the lead Cleading always
quite correctly be did not make Q single
trick. This seems incredible, but when
the hands are supplied the solution Of
the problem viii be readily seen. The
four trumps lying Just over those hsld
BY the Duke Of Cumberland, viz: the
ace, queen, ten and eight were on the
left, with nine diamonds, while on his
right were Eve small tFumps. He led .
trump, which was taken on his left, and
. diamond led-trumped on his right.
Another trump was led through him,
which was similarly taken, and another
diamond he'd, which was also lFumped
on his right. Another trump led through
the duke caused hls last trump but one
to fall. The last was then oxirncted By
the player on his LEFT. The duke had
now no diamonds, that being the suit
Of which be had only the aee and king.
Then the diamonds On his left were as
good q tFumps and made al the ramnin-
Ing tricks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
An old SEA DOGS YARN.
1 Nan Who Saw Sir Roger TIGhbons
Die-.A Remarkable Case.
The Bones OG the TiehbOFns Heir
Rest In the sands Of .
SOuth Sec Isle.

New York World: William Edwards,
ordinary seaman, entered the World Office
yesterday afternoon and announced that
he had particularly interesting yarn to
spin. Mr.. Edwards looked like vivified
illustration that had Just walked out Of .
Dore edition Of 'The Ancient Mariner"
His eye was bright, his beard with age
was hoar, and, like Coleridge's famous
salt, be had strange power Of speech.
His voice rumbled up from uniathomable
depths, his cheeks were bronzed by the
sunshine and storms Of o hundred seas,
while bis rolling gait and the manner In
which hs took half-hitches In his lone
suspender proclaimed him 10 be an old
sea dog Of the doggiest variety. A hat
such % LATTE or Taylor mighthAve worn
dropped Its heavy brim over his weather
eye, and an old blue coat, once gaudy
with gold braid and brass buttons, hung
loosely upon his shoulders. He was in
vited to spin his yarn.
"Bein' O seaiaTin' man all Of my life,"
he began, II amt overmuch familyer
with fine language, and such a. amt sea-
FARM men don't always understand my
lingo. Bot I'll tell my tale In my own
fashion, an whenever you strikes Q reef
stand by an I'll bring you clear. Il was
in the Sos my yarn begins. Arter q two
year cruise found q mort in the nouthern
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13

Of appearance. She was Glorane Hitch
cock, wife Of the editor Of the Waco (Tex. }
Daily E1aminer, who averred that she was
Blythe's daughter by Bessie Morgan, with
whom Blythe lived in St. Louis in ls4s.
before he came to California.
The following is q complete list Of the
admitted claimants 10 the Blythe estate,
with their kinship 90 far As known:
First-FlOrence or Flora Blythe, alleged
daughter Of the deceased.
Second-Aliee Edith Dickson, alleged
widow Of the deceased.
Third-Nellie Firmin, alias May Blythe,
alleged widow Of the deceased.
These may be termed the principal or
direct claimants. Then follow four claim
ants not bearing the name Of Blythe,
namely, John AyTes, John Bernes, Joseph
Barnes, Mary Bird. The Blythes, prop
erly sO-called, foot up q formidable list ol
sixty-six, from Alexander to Williams.
Nextcome the "SaVages, !" who Of course
claim through the alleged mother Of Thos.
H. Blythe. There are fourteen claiming
directly under the name, but many Of the
female representatives Of the clan are In
cluded in the general list under their hus.
bands names.
In less imposing array the Williams
heirs make their claim on the Blythe e.
tate, alleging that Blythe's real name wai
Williams. which he changed In lS49, when
he left England, to escape Imprisonment
for debt. There are ten claimants directly
under the name.
William Owen Williams also claims o.
assignee Of the right, title and Interest
Of Mary Williams, Hannah Woodhead,
Martha Yelton and W. Savage.
The minor claimants have found Il
convenient to pool their issues, and have
organized Blythe trust company"
1t will be several months before JudgI
Cofey renders q decision in the case
During the examination Of the army o.
witnesses during the past nine months, 4
has been sworn that Blythe was sailor
q baker, q convict, horse jockey, . ped
der, tinsmith, Q gypsy and what not
All manner Of romantic stories have beer
told upon the witness stand.
To add romance TO the case two attemptI
have been made to kidnap Florence Blythl
once while living in Blythedale in Marin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13

/
was wN'in ABOUT the boat' but the sixth
man was hVin' and we soon brought him
D' ne was . handsome young ehap,
Aoou' tWen'y-tWo years DID, an ne want
NO OOaimon sailoT, out q gentleman. ms
name was Roger Ilchoorne' an, when
neeto tne s'ory long aieerWard knew
tnat ne was the real sr Roger % Wuz
lose' ny an oy we cum 70 Dit OF an
iSianu WIN = httie eocoanut pateh on 1t
an lO'S Oh Deaeniy mar on the shore' 20
eo~n eOes tne ancnor an We stops.
up en Aeiln sen' mean . hatiVe named
tommy asnoFe 70 gamer the mar and
~ 'ni"sS Ieaoy iol the gang Oh natives
!hA1 ne was a-soln' oack lOr' an ez Itch
oOlne Wa 700 weaHlyUo 90 mucn on snip
Ooa,u s.,s, ne Sel' nun aiOns WIN u.s.
we "us iandeo an the Bella Kuhn
went 70 sne Wes.aro' sne never cum
SAcH; "na1 enoln Deiell hef never
noStu' an nary an eye nave capped
On net nom 'nat Gay 70 this' Inc INST
osy On tne iSlano Alcnoorne was took
WIN sPell an grew worse, 30 We puiit
nut =. 0C0OAnu' leAvea ana put nun In
~ anu 100. care oi Nun eE nne es We
Ane"' Dut We oion ! say long In the
, nGS' ~. INC ns.' nlsnt tommy le. on
yen nAe iog STen, ana went on q
lO'ln Sois''on WIN so'o1er erao
"To,eu " ms rsn' les' Anem craos
~elsn hlsn on'o lOor'een Ponnds' an
Solp,O 0% u ~" are mS'cn ior any man
put .omny cum Oack an we put up
P,au0lm y coCoanus 'ogS an onilt
~. Tel nu' o'el yam A'Op Oh IT, Aieantlme
, t'enOOIns w. sic.ef' wu1 very mueh
u'lll'Nseu ..NnN' WIN mn, an = nner eenueman
'ue,S uo'el nu1' ne 'Oio INC 'hAt u ne
OOuiu o,ef see 70 Onlna tnere Hu1 al the
On'y I M "an'ea Wsl'n lcr MIN At jar
o y mAuuns'on p oanAefS' IN hong
NOs' in0I no u'eu 70 .alk ABOUT ms
w OsueI ~ ATou, nis People tnAt nVed 10
n..ne' nns,Ana' wnicn place nesaid
w. lu.y. ne nAu nAo giea. many
Is.uuss, .,Su,, ne sAS' oGt some Gay the
~ ~" ovsi, Uus ne oiunt hSe 70
,!. - =, ~ ns uieo eisnseen Gays ar'er We
iAuuse' IsAsin ne nne an cross win
'I,SuS s'One N u 70 take 70 ms peo-
P.o; AOmy IN me oeilou nlm - nom
OS '.T'. - = We OSulu III mes a''ayln IN the
SAnG .sS,t mere to-day.
We hvea alC1g 90 CocOanuS, an nsh'
N -, ne'et 'nlnnn, 70 ieave the ms
ISols PlAoe' Du1 I'll tne 'lme piannin
,u Ways W ~ On came near
ssHSln Anyno~' One ume l was hunt-
s., s Sns 1nS ,oGAs lor Oys'eis wnen .
Sus'eusn EisUoeu me- Ano u 1 hadnt
AnOwn 'ne !'c.S o. tne oeast II would
S% sne Gnu "h.m EoWaros: ne
Io'I INC n.e nunoIeu WseS' Dut cap
S,,eI - nD DOnneS IN mat enoeo him'
~, DuHe' 'Ie i',ie eAp O'ei niS eyes
- sneI you AnOeA u DAck nes para
- HnG OOne lOl' Ah iAss Gown comes
,u ou''ol % an 'a.es us on IN We
oH' s nu'I s,''vinba can teh
you' ~ 'nS Je"e's' Ou. olont ior-
~ youns acnDolne, 20 Wnen Sus In
A.e'p1O' nv yeAlS IEo an tney pointed
yu' Tls' M man an tOio me ne "us sir
"Vss, 'Olo Sm 1ney Heo.
Ae you er Roger Ilchporner seE l.
MAXIM DO'C % Ssep up 70 MN.
Ai' Sn' Se1 me- ana VINO tne oeVli
~o y"uE
+. ~ ~ e,r nOeer, ses i Gasn me
n' LOru nesConsnelo' linen ne
~S oIo,eu me " Huo Hsn' in'o tne nal
une'e ne w : lec'urln an, amt seen
IN, slnee' neitnsr EOr Yen years past
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
PHorooRApH
FROM LIFE ,
TAKEN
ONE YEAR
PHOTOGRAPH
FROM LIFE
A. she
NOW
APPEARS.

"Look on this picture and then on that" The
above faces are, exact reproductions Of photo.
graphs taken from Life Of Mfs Morton D Har
lan who resides at No. y West 18Th Street, New
York City. :. The first one was taken In Novom'
eer, ~, While n ne last stages o. eonsLsnP
aon. abandoned ny phylcians ann meprned "
friends. The other was taken IN Deoember,
1888, when completely, recovered, and entirely
through the use Of Df Acker's English Remedy
for Consumption. The above pictures are wood
cuts. but they are trlo 70 life and the original
photographs, taken from lie, can Be seen a. an
began as consumption usually does, with .
cough In the morning, raising q phlegm, tired
and depressed feelings, lack Of appetite, the
loB o. flesh and palms throughout the body.
She did not realiHe her extreme danger until I
became almost too late, hut she IA In perfect
health to-day. Dr. Ackeris English Remedy
for Consumption 3 sold by oil reputable drug
gists YoU eaHf a6ord to Sc WftAOut q.
SOLD BY ALLEN 4 CHAPMAN,
Sole Agents. North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13
4 STRUGGLE FOR MILLIONS.
Hundreds Of Strange Heirs After 4 Dead
Mans Fortune.
The Most Remarkable Legal Contest
OG Modern Times Now In
Progress.

OAN EkANClhCO1 uhfCn l.-Niue ulOuthb
ago the great Blythe case began in the
probate court here. Day after day the
case has continued and is still on trial.
1t is the most remarkable legal contest Of
the century. A dead mans millions are
at stake and there is an army Of alleged
heirs, fighting with the aid Of a regiment
Of lawyers, to secure at least a portion Of
the estate, valued at 1900 900.
Thomas Henry Blythe, died ON the
evening Of April 4, 1888, in his apart
ments at "a Geary street, where up 10 the
time Of his death he had been living with
Miss Alice Edith Dickason," q young
painter who had secured divorce from
her first husband. an artist named Peters.
Blythe was about 90 years Of age and
very obese. Ten days prior to his death
he had written letter to his illegitimate
daughter, Florence Blythe, then In Eng
land, saying that he had Just returned
from Monterey feeling much better. The
estate, excluding the triangle Of land and
buildings bounded by Grant avenne,
Geary and Market streets, was worth
several million dollars, and as no will
could be found, there sprung into exist
ence nearly 200 alleged heirs. The most
prominent two are Florence Blythe, who
ayers that she is Blythe's illegitimate
daughter, and Alice Edith Dickinson, who
AYERS that she is his widow. A woman
named Nellie Firmin also asserted her
claims as an heir, alleging that she was
the true widow Of Blythe, although while
Alice Edith was getting q divorce from
Peters she (Firpin) sued Blythe for q
divorce and Blythe got judgment to the
effect that Nellie had never been his
wife.
Thomas Blythe came TO California in
lS49, made $500 and loaned il on the
Market -Geary-DuPoint street gore. The
borrowers could not pay. In due time
Blythe ioTeclosed, but thought 80 little Of
the sand lot that he offered it to James
Lick for the amount Of the mortgage, $500.
Lick had as much land as he could carry
Just then, and would not buy. Blythe
was disguised and went back to England,
Of which he swore he was q native when
getting out naturalization papers. The
statements Of many claimants require
that he should have been q native Of
Wales or Scotland. But irrespective Of
his nationality, his Ill luck, as he termed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-13

Ellensburgh L0cdhzer: Hay has ad-
vanced in the last ten days to 40 q ton.
There is very little to be had at that. The
poor crop season has been succeeded by
an unusually severe winter, and the end
is not yet. The farmers are beginning to
skirmish around for seed grain. A great
many have none on hand, and We are
sorry TO learn have not the wherewith to
procure it. 1t takes money TO obtain II
from abroad. There will be no such thing
as borrowing from neighbors or buying
on credit this spring.
The stockholders of the old Union
Ditch company, at q recent meeting,
elected S. o. Morford president and J. II.
Needham secretary. They also decided
to increase the number Of shares Of stock
from So to 100, In order 10 realize funds
with which to take up the comPany's in
debtedness and make desired improve
ments. The new stock will be placed on
the market at so per share, and the pres
ent stockholders in the company are to
be given the first opportunity Of pur-
chase.
The last cold snap was the most severe
ever known in the Big Bend country at
this tune Of the year. The thermometer
was down to fourteen degrees below zero
at Wenatchie and twenty-nine below at
Waterville. At that time q team Of
horses, with harness on and attached to
a sled, was found frozen to death near
Dutch Henry's. The fate Of the owner
Is not known, but the probabilities are
that he became benumbed and fell from
the sled into a snow-drift.
Z. L. Kinney, who lives to the north
west Of the city, has secured seed and is
putting quite patch Of ground to pea
nuts. The soil they want is dry, sandy,
and with only enough irrigation to get
them into bloom. Any further than that
seems to be a damage to them, causing
them to put forth more blooms than they
can mature. Z. K. Leaning still has
plenty Of peanuts Of his own raising for
seed.
At Colfax, Monday, two little boys,
respectively nine and eleven years Of age,
while playing pirate with q 44-caliber
pistol, accidentally exploded the weapon,
the charge taking off a portion Of the left
ear Of the nine-year-Old boy. He prob
ably remarked, after the accident, "The
next time you 'ear Of me playing pirate,
unless I've got the gun, will be during
the frigid season."
Two Goldendale attorneys agreed 10
defend an Indian charged with crime for
five cayuses. When they claimed their
fee they found that the horses had been
traded for squaw whom the Indian was
willing to surrender, as he bad been con-
victed, and now the lawyers are ransack-
ing all Of the authorities to hit upon an
equitable mode Of division Of their
property.
Archibald Young, member Of a lead.
ing Washington, D. c., law firm was q
guest Of the Hotel Yakima on Friday and
Saturday last. Mr.. Young was on his
way home from Olympia, where he spent
several weeks looking after the interests
OF tide land clients, who are opposed to
the claimants who located some Of these
lands with Valentine scrip.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20

Is often found in the neglect of ones
own self A light cold or slight head
ache is treated as not requiring much
attention; the assumption being that
they will soon pass of, and it is only
when a case OF full-hedged sickness de-
velops Itself that the consequences of
that neglect are fully realized. AS a
preventive and positive cure for Conghs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting of blood
Asthma, Pains in the Chest and first
stages OF consumption, use Eilert's Ex-
tract of Tar and Wild Cherry, and for
sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Nervousness and all Bilious
Complaints, use EiIert's Daylight Liver
Pills. Both are guaranteed.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20
Flirting Among Clerks.

There is, of cour1e, considerable flirting
among the clerks. IL you put one woman
with three men anywhere in the world she
must be an extraordinary female if she does
not throw coquettish glances at at least one
of the three, and the men are not human il
they do not look at her, l happen to know,
however, that three-fourths of these treasury
girls could be married if they wished hus.
bands They get good salaries and, as one OF
them said to me the other day:
1--WE have SO much experience with men
here that we are afraid to trust them. We
are like Diogenes with his lantern. We can't
find the honest man. When woman gets
500 month she doesn't care to divide this
amount with a husband, and | can tell you
propose to stick to my salary rs long as
CAM
The heads of departments frown upon ali
flirting, and there is no better way for fe.
male clerk to lose her position than by falling
in love. There are lots of chances for quiet
conversations, however, in this big treasury
building, The building covers nearly two
acres, and the length of the corridors in each
story is nearly quarter of a mile AS there
are four stories, we have mile of corridors,
and there are little hooks and corners where
man might whisper a sweet nothing in a
lady's ear if it were not for messenger who
is holding down "A chair outside of some big
officials door, and who is not infrequently
ready to report anything out Of the way
Washington Letter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20
onARKsvrLLE DISTRICT.
Fourth Round Quarterly Meetings.

GAINESVILLE, June 20.
State Line, at State Line. July 18th
and 9Th.
Indian Mound, at Indian Mound
Jylu 18th and 18th.
Palmyra, at Tarsus, July 10th end
Goth.
Saline, at Burr's Chapel, July 2,th
and 9th.
Montgomery, at Asburry, Aug. ID
and 3rd.
Pleasant View and Malory's, at
Malory's, Aug. 9th and 10th.
Ashland City, at Clifton's, Aug ! 9Th
and Eth. ~
Asbury, at Mt. Carmel, Aug. ssrd
and Oath.
Red River, at Martins, Aug. slth
and 31st.
Springfield, Sept. 9th and It'll.
Sadlersville and Adams, at Adams,
Sept 18th and 14th.
Cedar Hill, at Barren Plains, Sept.
Goth and 2lst.
Antioch, at Sept. eth and
2Sth.
New Providence and Bethel, at New
Providence, Oct. 4th and 5th.
w. r. PEBBLES.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20
The Wants Of Children.

All fret!ul, crying, nervous children
are unwell and only require proper
medical treatment to restore them TO
the healthy state, bringing quiet and
ease to the child and comfort and JOY to
the mothers heart, DIR. Winchell' IS
Teething Syrup is the Infallible
Remedy and sure cure for all diseases
common to children. 1t is wholly free
from opiates, and is guaranteed. A trial
of one bottle will prove its great
efficacy.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20
The olarksvilie Dental Parlors
POPULAR PRICES no CONTINUE.

POPULAR PRICES TO CONTINUE.
DIR. Maxwell, of the Clarksville
Dental ParlOrs, has consented to eX-
tend the time of his present prices at
the GAINESVILLE Dental Parlors for The
benefit OF those who have not had an
opportunity of taking advantage OF
the low-price season, so that all may
have first-class work done at living
prices. OF the more than 800 patrons
of the Dental Parlors, none to our
knowledge but speak in the highest
terms of DIR. Maxwell. At present
the prices continue to be: full set OF
teeth on best rubber plate, $500; gold
filings, $l.00 and upwards; teeth ex-
tracted painlessly, so cents.
DIR. MAXWELL,
Apr %, d swift. Proprietor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20

This will cause many people to
smile, coming as it does, from the
editor of the GAINESVILLE Democrat.
Speaking Of the work before the COM
ing State Convention, since Col.
House has declared he would leave
the State rather than accept the NOM
ination, If there was any PROBABILITY
of 1t being rendered, the Democrat
says:
With a strong and able leader,
with such man, for instance, as
John f. House, who would pour hot
shot into the enemy's ranks, and
wake up the Democrats from the
mountains to the Mississippi, we
could feel safe of q rOusing Demo-
cratic majority, no matter who the
Republican standard bearer might
be.
The editor, though he is delegate,
seems to have forgotten that the con-
vention here instructed for w. M.
Daniel, and he, too, is capable of
meeting any Republican in the State
ON the stump, and fire the Democ-
racy with enthusiasm.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20

All there, Gideon! Who hast
commanded thee to blow thy trum-
pet? BY what authority does the
Banner rise up to consign Brother
Tatum, of the Obion Democrat, and
this editor to the mercies of Old Nick ?
We perceive no angel sitting under
an oak to instruct thee. Come out
from thy hiding place behind the
wine press ; throw down the alter of
Baal under thy very nose; sacrifice
the seven-year-old bullock and
wiring the water out of thine own
wool before assuming to criticise the
standing of these two religious
dailies. We are training Tatum up
in the way he should go, and will
not have you turn him back by the
alluring smiles of Old Nick. Direct
thy shafts to some low shepherd if
you want to do some good.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20

The House can't afford to go back
on the. free coinage bill, passed by so
large majority in the Senate. The
Senate will have nothing else the
country will have nothing short of
it; it is demanded by the masses o.
the people. the farmers, mechanics,
merchants, day laborers, and all
classes but the rich money sharks,
who are growing richer by the con-
traction policy at the expense of the
great body of the people. More
money is the cry from all quarters,
and a standard value of equality in
all coins-money that cannot be ma
nipulated by the treasurer in the in
terest of gold-bugs. The issue is
made up and Mr.. Reeds House must
stand by it or go down.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20

Let there be no white rubber about your
baby In the preparation of this material
there is a certain amount of pernicious drugs
introduced, which makes it undesirable for
the infant Plain black rubber alone should
enter into the composition of the mouthpiece
for the nursing bottle and tbs teething ring
What is termed a 'droolinS Dib" is an abomi-
nation 1t is composed of the ordinary white
gum cloth, and is tied about the infants neck
in the same manner as is any other bib. Its
professed object is to protect the front of the
baby's dress and keep it dry, but its real effect
is to increase the drooling.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20
The Use of Bonnet Ties.

The woman upon whom age even an age
in the neighborhood of 80, is beginning to sci
its seal is wise to wear ties on her bonnet OF
hat, because they will do much to make her
look younger, and will conceal from the pub
lie that first sign that she has passed her
twenty-fifth birthday-the wrinkles that
come behind the ears and frequently extend
along the throat. Even narrow velvet rib
bons will hide these, and the woman who
doesn't take advantage OF their charitable
offices announces that she has no idea of the
practical use of dress. York Sun.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20

The American and Herald are get
ting right down to rough and tum-
BILE fight with coats off, sleeves
rolled up, and spit in their hands,
calling each other hard names, and
telling the truth on each others can
didate for governor-Uncle Josiah
and Cousin Jere. They have al
ready decided one question to the
satisfaction of every well balanced
mind that neither of the gentlemen
should be nominated for governor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20

The Morristowti Gazette has a line
printed in big letters, which says
"look about u.s." Well, we have,
and find the biggest lie that ever APP
peared in a newspaper about a wo-
man who kept silent thirty years.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20

The only paper in Tennessee
edited by a woman, Will Aliens
Journal, is for Jere Baxter for gov
ernor, and has fine picture of him
at the head of its columns.-Memphis
,Scimitdr.
Don't you forget Sister Thomas, of
the Springfield Record. Algee ought
to know better. She is not to be
left out on any occasion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-20

When the solid silvery West called
for help from the solid golden East,
she didn't get it, and the long suffer
ing, prosecuted, down-trodden solid
South responded to the call nobly,
and that sanguinary under garment
lost all of its magnetism under the
glittering star of Colorado.