davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

ABOUT Innckeroy's Famous Broken Nose
Sir William Fraser writes: 81 have al
ways believed that Thackeray's nose was
broken in n fight at Charterhouse by Ven.
ables, Q. c., lately deceased. Unless l am
mistaken this was told me by the per,
son who introduced mo to Thackoray. On
at least one occasion alluded to the fact
and Venabes certainly did not deny it.
My Informant added that the Dame as
we called them at Eton, ran up and said to
Vcnables: You have spoiit the best look.
ing boy in the SCHOOL," A perhaps more
veracious anecdote is contributed by ~.
j. p" who writes from Boston, U. S. A.;
"When Thackeray was in America he
dined one day with Mr. X distinguished
literary man of this city, whose nose made
a good second to Thackeray's The ladies
had left the room and the two gentlemen
were sitting over their wine, when X. pro
posed that they should join the ladies';
upon which Thackeray asked: What do
The ladies care for two broken nosed old
fellows like usT" 1t is said that X.
had no regard for Thackeray thereafter
st. James Gazette.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

Thousands of certificates from en-
inent divines, lawyers, Iaborers, CRATE
full wOmen-trom the old and young
sound the praise of Kings Royal Ger
metuer. 1t is as pleasant to take as
lemonade, and, as was said by the
late II. w. Grady, it is "the ultima
thule of medicine" Try it for Ca
tarrh, Insomnia, Indigestion, Paral-
ysis, General Debility, Nervous Dis
orders, Liver, Bladder and Kidney
Diseases. 12.1wd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

a friend recently returned from Europe
told me curious story the other day illus.
trntive of nutch customs and the matter
of-fact way that the people OF Holland look
IT some things. Ny friend had reproached
on honest butchmau with the fact that
women and dogs were harnessed together
and made 10 draw market carts. Yes, -
said the Dutchman, miSapprehendiug the
point, but you see the logs make it easier
Tor he women. New York Star.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

To Cure Sick Animals or Fatten Cattle
Requires only good attention and the
proper medical treatment of them.
Their bowels must be kept in natural
condition and an even and healthy APP
petite created in them. Uncle Sam g
ConditionPowder is the great Remedial
Agent for such use, and the best Cura-
tive for Diseases Common to Animals
ever devised by man. For Poultry it is
no less valuable; it will make hens lay
if mixed with their food occasionally.
For sale, wholesale and retail by
Lockert 4 Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

A. T, Jones, late with J. F. Couts
has opened shop for repairing al
kinds Of furniture and making hair
cotton and box spring mattresses, a
ll2 South First street. Orders ano
work solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed. 7-9md&w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25
Clarksville Female Academy.

A Boarding and Day School for the
higher culture of girls and young wo'
men.
Superior advantages from the Kin
dergarten to the Post Graduate courses.
Special attention given to Art, MI
sic and Elocution.
Buildings new and complete in
equipments. Send for catalogue.
Mrs. +. G. BUFoRD, Principal,
Clarksville, Tennessee.
iune25 ,d&w, I'm.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

There is no question of the mag
netism of the plumed knight. Har.
rison, Reed and Mckinley no doubt
thought. they had Blaine securely
ehelved, but he once more springs t"
the leadership Of his party with
craftsmanship that completely over
.badovs the revolutionists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

Quay and Dudley are at their old
tricks again-trying to fry 100000
OF fat out Of the Pennsylvania man
ufacturers TO elect Delamater COVER
nor over Patterson, democrat, and
are being exposed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

The people of the United States during
1889 smoked $685., $50, 1T3, 722 cigars, which
at cents each cost the consumers $lG7-
7SS,686.l0. This sum ut $4,000 II mile
would have built $685. miles of railroad
and at 5000 each would have purchased
20,y73 locomotives
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

Had Bro. Algee taken three gallons
of sulphur water, as he accused this
delegate, he would have had much
better appetite and relish for his
crow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

The Franklin Appeal, speaking Of
Buchanan's nomination, remarSS'
"Tbey say the machine is not for
him. The machine was not for BOD
TAYLOR either. The Appeal ought
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

Every Democrat should be certain
that the name of b. j. Lea is on his
ticket for supreme Judge August 4.
Judge Lea is an able lawyer and will
carry dignity, ability and fidelity to
the bench. Democrats should not
only vote for him, but work for him
and insure his election by large
majority.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

There goes DIR. Brown, the man that
saved my life" Ibid he have care of you
then" NO; but when sent to him in my
Illness he advised me to send for another
physician. Exchange.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25
DIR. Beaumont

Has taken the office rooms at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. DIR. McReynolds 40G
Franklin street, where he may be con-
suited from this date. Hours, 1880 to
$50 a. m; ~ to / 3 to 4 and s to 10
o'clock p. m. june14, diff
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25
bargains IN Envelopes.

The LEAF Job Office has some extra
good circular envelopes, numbers 6 and
81, at cut prices, in lots of 1000 to TO-
Uh, either printed or plain. There
are $4,000 of these envelopes and bar
gain IN eVerv one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

NJ De Pr'.c--l wouldn't marry him II
80 ", 20 the LIT mau on carth.
Rival belle Indeed YOU wouldn't I'd
take him my self then. New York Weekly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

The farmers of Tennessee were
never more entirely in earnest about
making a crop than they are this
year. Likewise governor.-Scimi-
tar.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25
Three splendid show cases for sale
cheap. Apply to Kincannon.
jy1d If.
RED BOILING SPRINGS,

situated in Macon county, LOO feet above
the sea level.
Mem HoteE Ne,0 Furniture, NeaO Management
RATES: IS so to $40 per week, according
to location)
Elegant new Hotel, together with a large
Ten-Pin Alley and Bath.house. The hot
sulphur Baths are very highly recommended
in rheumatism, Skin and Blood diseases
The waters are wonderful agents in the
treatment OF Bladder, Kidney and Liver
Com plants, and are well known for the
many cures they have accomplished In
Gravel. Telephone communication with
Nashville.
ROUTE: Via Galiatin and Westmoreland,
Oh via Lebanon ana Carthage.
RED BOILING SPRING CO.,
jelS 3m-d Macon County, Tennessee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

The Banner says the supper case
is pied" Yes and cast into the
hell box among the crow foots.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-25

to get better posted on Bob Taylor's
nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
GOSSIP ABOUT PATTI.
How the Diva Preserves Her Voice
and Her Beauty.
New York World: Horace in his odcs
"Happy the Cicadm's lives,
For they all have voiceleSs wivt

"Happy the CiCadH's lives,
For they all have yoiceless wives"
How much happier then should be the
mortal whose wife is alternately voice
less, and whose tones are the JOY of the
world. The man who is in this enviable
case is Sig. Nicolini. During all the
hours of the day before the peerless
Patti is to sing, she is practically mute.
From her first waking moments she ad-
heres to Il strict vow of silence. Caro-
line, the German maid who has been
with her for twenty-siX years, knows all
her lady 81 needs and wants without
iromptOr. and this valuable woman is as
impossible n barrier to intrusion upon
the great singers preparatory solitude
and silence as the scriptural angel with
the pyrotechnic sword.
AT such times Nicolini can 60 his way
and madame will hold no converse with
him. Her manager, too, keeps his dis
tanco discretely. Nothing but the sud
den taking off of the tenor whom Patti
expects to support her that evening
would be considered Il valid excuse for
intruding upon her seclusion. And even
in such an extreme case it is quite likely
that the lady would express her wishes
rs to Il substitute in writing rather than
by word of mouth. She is very cOnsci-
cntious about what she gives to the pub
lie. 1t is not enough for her that her
voice should be unwearicd when she
sings. She will have it absolutely fresh.
EAW hen Nine. Patti is not singing in
the evening she receives her friends
late in the afternoon, and il a gracious
and graceful hostess. Indeed, Patti at
home is Il most engaging figure, looking
much younger and prcttier even than ON
the stage. One day last week she had n
room full of visitors in her dainty par
lors at the Hoffman house. There were
, birds and flowers there, and the little
pet dogs that are the diva : companions
on her jOurncyings. The hostess sat on
a square, high h-backcd chair in the cen
ter of the room. II lowered above her
head and she looked incredibly small
and girlish pcrched there. \ shaft of
sunlight reflected from the windows
across the way, showercd golden notes
all over the erect, slender little figure.
clad in simple afternoon gown. and
played in high lights over the vivid red
of der piled up tresses. How many pro-
fessional beauties | wonder, would dare
sit in stream Of sunlight;
Nine. Patti can afford to, though, and
she faced squarely 10 the window, whore
her Mexican mOcking-bird, placed in
the full light, poured forth from his lit
tie throbbing throat cascade of
wild, sweet notes. She paused in her
conversation till the melody ceased, and
then said:
"Ah, | cannot talk when a bird sings. -
Are you teaching it TO singy" asked
a man.
NO; II is teaching me, - was her reply.
Rest, exercise and temperate habits
are the formula for the draught of per-
petual pouth which Patti seems TO have
quatIed Lately woman who in years
might be the diya's daughter, but who
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
TIE FIGURE "9."

The figure in our dates will make long stay.
No man or woman now living will ever date
document without using the figure o. 1t stands
In the third place in $780, where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another 80" which has also come to stay.
1t is unlike the figure in dates in the respect
that it has already moved up TO first place, where
1t will permanently remain. 1t is called the mo
o" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The mo. 8" was endorsed for first place by the
experts OF Europe at the Paris Exposition OF 1880
where, after severe contest with the leading ma.
chimes of The world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others on exhibit having received lower awards
Of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by the decoration OF
Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President Of the company
with the Cross of the Legion OF Honor.
Tho "No. g. Is not an old machine improved
uYon, but Is an entirely new machine. and the
Grand Prize ct Paris was awarded it as the gra nd
est advance in sewing machine mechanism Of the
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there.
fore, Of having the very latest and best.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06
IN THE BREAKrNd OF THE DAY.

Frances l.. Mace IN Hd,pcr's Mog1-iue
IN the gray Of Easter even,
When the light begins 10 fade,
Fly two angels out of heaven,
Yelled In vcspcr shade
And they watch by those that sleep,
As they watched lmmapuCl's rest,
And they comfort all who weep.
As they suothcd sad Maryis breast.
Soft they whisper through the night:
"Wait until the morning light!
From your sorrow look away
To the breaking Of the day"
IN the Easter dawn victorious,
When the stars In rOsc-light fade,
Rise those angels, plumed and glorious,
Like the sun arraycd.
And they gather up the flowers
From the purple plains Of morning,
Far and wide in bloomy showers,
Graves of midnight woe adjoining
Saying, singing Christ is riscnl
Watch no more the open prison;
He has led your loved away
In the breaking Of the dayw
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

To allay pains. subdue inflammation, heal
foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and
satisfactory results are obtained by using that
old reliable remedy, DR.. j. II. NIcIcan's Vol
canic Oil LinmCnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-04-06

looks like her groiHmothcr, sought
knowledge on this point. I'm reply She
got a good deal Of sensible advice about
the Importance OF a woman taking care
Of herself Nine. Patti does not permit
herself to become fatigued. She rarely
INDUCES in late hours believing that
loss Of sleep entails u waste VI strength
and beauty, which subsequent care can
never fully restore. She eats whatever
she fanCies. but Is very careful about
what she drinks "A little good whisky
in water is really the only thing woman
can drink without injury TO her face and
voice. " is PATHS dictuui,
As matter OF fact, She rarely takes
anything else, and invariably puts water
into her champagne when she is unable
to refuse it at formal dinners. She is
also much given to exercise in the open
air and is first-rate pedestrian. but
even when walking she will not incur
the risk of WEAKNESS. and has her car
riuge follow so that she may enter it at
the first symptom of fatigue.
~
After an engagement to sing in Albert
hall on May II Nine. Patti is looking
forward to "a period of rest and pleasure
in her Welsh home, Craigy-Nos. She
is now having constructed there small
theater, whore plays and operas will be
performed for the entertainment Of her
guests. Il have only the most general
sdea of what it will be like. she said.
Mr.. Henry Irving is kindly looking
after it for me, and | have left every
thing to him. but this do know. it will
be very cheerful-all in light. bright
tints, with much white and gold, and it
will accommodate about two hundred
people"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24
How to Save the Party in '92.

One of the first dutie, of the Repub-
lican party, ii 1t hopes to win i'm 1892, is
TO get rid OF Senator Quay as chairman
of the national committee. Six months
ago the Eagle said that if MIR. Quay
could not or would not disprove the
charges against him he ought 10 resign.
lie has not attempted to explain or de-
ny. Now let the committee fire" him.
-Garnrtt Eagle.
Don't worry, Brother Trisg. The
people are going 10 fire" the whole
fiji, and all whom it may concern, we
quote from the Chicago Lever.
The hypocriiical Republican papers
that are jumping on Matt Quay and Me-
Kinley with both feet and blaming them
for the results of the recent election had
better -hul up. The Republican party
in passing the Mckinley bill only ful-
filled the promises it made in the cam
paign of 'SS and these papers were loud
in their praises of its platform.
These same papers were perfectly will
ling 10 accept the results of Matt Quav's
political trickery and conniving and
said never word i'm condemnation of
his methods.
We have nothing but supreme con-
tempt anil condemnation for the villain
les and political practices of Matt Quay,
yet we have thousand times more re-
spect for such man than for the goody-
goody hypocriles who accepted the
fruits of his work willingly and the mo-
ment reverses come turn their backs on
him and denOunce him for their own de-
feat.
"A friend in need is Il friend indeed"
and the denunciations of Matt Quay
come with bad grace from tie highly
moral Republican press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24
More Sneak.

The Plaindealer, judging from an ed
itorial in its last issue, has again some
thought of soliciting membership in
the Peoples party, or in the Alliance.
But we are sorry to have to inform the
Plaindealer, as Noah informed his
neighbors when the big rain set in, "It
is now too late; if You opposed the
building Of the ark, you would be fools
enough to sink the craft just at the time
it would be most needed" The Plain
Dealers confession of the righteousness
of the Peoples cause is a little late to
be sincers, but sounds more like a weak
attempt to again gain the confidence Of
the farmers. But the farmers will not
again be caught; or if they are, and by
the same methods as before, then we
do not understand their victory in this
state, and the general advancement of
their cause all over the country. The
The Plandealer knew just rs well be-
fore election as as after election that the
farmers had been imposed upon until
anything else but resistance would have
stamped them as towards.
The ring press can never regain what
it lost in the late campaign; that is,
the confidence of the men whose inter-
ests it so basely betrayed. The people
are forever done with the papers that
with devlish glee circulated volumes of
falsehOOd.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24
address all communications, etc., to
the office at Greeley.
Move Forward.

The Plaindealer thinks the Peoples
movement is transitory, but it will GER
tainly change its mind in '92. The un-
rest of the people will last until the
causes that produced that unrest are re-
moved; and that causes of 25 years
growth can be removed in one year, or
five years, 10 one believes who has
studied the unfair conditions that now
surround labor. 1t will take many years
to restore general prosperity. But only
few of the men who are now in the
tude of the struggle that is now on.
LabOr and the laborer are in the tolls.
Eighty per cent. of the farms are ell
cnmbered. The cities plaslered all over
with mortgages. The employees, gener-
ally, are at the mercy of the employer.
Four-fifths of the wealth is in the hands
OF thirteen per ce:s.. of tie ',opnl@tion.
Laws and courts are arrayed against
labor. A large per cent. OF the press,
both religious and secular, is welded to
plutOcracy. And last, but worst of all,
II large per cent. of the people are ign0-
rant of the calamity that has overtaken
them. This is but faint showing of
the difficulties that confront the new
movement. The Plaindealer is wrong
in its conjecture. Labor proclams Il
holy war and has had only its first skir-
mish. The Peoples party will open,
Immediately, recruiting stations, wher-
ever labor is oppressed. The line Of
battle Will be extended. Weak points
in the Notifications will be strengthened.
Patience and courage will be taught.
Discipline will be emphasized, and
under some name the labor party will
move forward to new achievements, to
greater victories.
"The good time promised to get votes
did not come with Harrison. ."-Plain-
dealer.
OF course not, Promises made to get
votes" have not, and never will make
good times. Itis the production of wealth
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24

and it's general distribution that brings
good times; and the people are learning
that they who make promises in order
to get votes 20 so from sinister motives
and cannot be trusted to fulfill promises.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24

IT has been proposed to hang any
Alliance member of the legislature
who dares to cast his vote for the re-
turn of Senator ingalls,. That's right
and, by The way, while you are at
it, see that he is well hung,-Osa,cat-
omie Graphic (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24

|. NVs 20
The Republican Leaders, Protest to
President Harrison on the Issuing
Of His Thanksgiving PrOclama.
tiOn.
The president has set Thursday,
Nov. 27, as Thanksgiving day. 1t
strikes us that we good Republicans
will have to scratch around consider
able for something to be thankful for.
| l-COlOny Free Press, NOv. Is, 80.
Benjamin Harrison, president of
this great and glorious nation, we
would like to know what you mean
by your Thanksgiving proclamation.
On the 9th of November, you say
for all of us to leave off .our work and
pray (prey). Now we should just
like to know what in thunder is the
use, when the other fellows made
raid and stole our turkeys and our
goose? What have we to be thank
ful for when the other fellows are all
saying they're going to have a dandy
time giving thanks and praying; for
on election day they performed a
feat that cleaned us out of house and
home and took everything tit to eat;
now tell us to be thankful for the
passing year. Do you mean that for
the other fellows? if you do all right.
But if you mean us, it seems very
queer, and we think you must have
been with Levi TO the Shoreham, or
taking in the town, and trying to
keep your spirits up by pouring spir-
its down; for you have certainly lO.t
your reason, or else it must be your
mind that should cause you to issue
such document Of that kind. You
tell us TO go and pray. Haven't we
been praying tor the past twenty
five years you know, and you bet we
will keep on preying if the other fell
lows will give us another show.
And when the other fellows come to
read your proclamation OH Thanks
giving day, we will be looking on
while they are getting ready for to
prey Oft our fat turkey, chicken,
goose and duck. We will then feel more
like cussing our Internal luck. We
commenced to fatten our gobbler; he
was looking fine and hearty. We
were training our campaign rooster
TO crow for the grand old party.
when we heard great commotiOn
and flutiering in the air, when
down flew a big Shanghai and down.
ed our rooster then and there. Now
TO send us such document, Benja-
min, il is too thin, we say. We feel
more like cussing than to- be getting
on our marrow bones 10 sing and
prav. So you had better withdraw
your proclamation and we will tell
you what TO do. Let's all go up Salt
River a fishing; we may catch some
gudgeons and suckers for Y2.
WELDA FARMER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-24
More Deception.

l
If the ring press is to be believed, the
new party has not as yet developed any
strength worth mentioning, and the
principles upon which the new move
ment is being made is as far MS possible,
concealed from the general reader; and
this being the case, it is evident that
either the ring boss and subsidized press
are too stupid to learn anything new, or
else unwilling; most probably mix
ture of both. But be that us it may, it
is certain that the Alliance is much
stronger than our enemies are willing to
concede, and also that it is based upon
the advocacy of new measures.
If the ring press is to be believed, the
Alliance, or people, have only elected
anywhere from seven to Il dozen MEM
bers OF congress, when in fact, the next
house will have sixty-three members
pledged to support Alliance principles.
Now as to principles, we. are still told
that the tariff is the issue, and both old
parties affect to believe that the McKin-
ley bill is the cause of the recent revO-
luton, when in fact, the revolution
would have occurred if the Mckinley
bill had noe been heard Of. The truth
of the matter is that the people are af-
ter Shy!Ock are after Wall street spec
ulatOrs; are after the combinations that
control the price of the necessaries of
life; in brief, are after the men general
ly, who are crushing the labOrer by
stripping him of the proceeds of lis la
Dor.
THERE never has been in the political
history of the United States. "A national
campaign in which there was such
systematic dissemination of reckless lies
and malicious decepJiOn.-TOedO Blade.
We quite agree with the Blade, at
least so far as Kansas is concerned, for
the Republican orators and press literal
ly flooded Kansas with RECKLESS lies
and malicious deception" The amount
of money spent in disseminating lies
through the medium of the Topeka
Capital alsne must have been enormous,
say nothing about the Une-horse cOun-
try sheets and outside papers that. for
money, opened their columns to swell
the volume of malicious deception.