davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02
Rorax for Washing.

For washing fine, nice tlannels nothing will
cause them to look SO nice as borax in the
water, tablespoonful of borax to pail of
water being the right proportion. Always
wash babys little flannel skirts, shirts, ETC., in
this -GnAd HnneAl aatAinU
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02
Selecting Eggs,

Every housekeeper should select her own
eggs from the farmers basket or at the mar
ket, remembering that they should feel heavy
and full. would also give hint to seek the
darkest colored eggs outof the lot. They are
the best, being richer and having larger yol1s
than the pale, white eggs,-Cor, Good House
kanniny
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02

which keeps away the dust from the mouths
OF engineers and firsmen. 1t is 10 be worn
over the mouth and nostrils and consists Of
small sponge connecting with a rubber bowl
and tube Of water resting on the cheek An
other Illinois woman has invented big pert
able house which can be carried about In a
cart or expressed to the seashore 1t has fur
niture which folds up and it is the perfection
of camping out outfits. Washington Letter
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02

Moncchromatic is the most fashionaoly de-
scriptive adjective in use. 1t is applied to a
dinner table, az opera toilet. an interior and
a wedding. lie monochromatic, to have q
spread .s monochrome, is the perfection Of
ga
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02

4 q timely use OF Ayers Hair Nigor.
u This preparation has no equal as a
dressing. it keepa the scalp clean, cool,
end healthy, aud preserves the color.
fallness, and beauty Of the hair.
- was RAPIDLY becoming bald and
gray bnt after using two or three
bottles OF Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thirt and glossy and the original
color was restored. p Melvin Aldrich.
Canaan Centre, n. II.
Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared.
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
T has apparently come to stay. The
pigori is evidently a great aid to nature"
}. -, Williams, Floresyille, Texas.
az have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five Years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing Tor the hair.
1t is all | could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring buta small quantity
TO render tho hair easy to arrange. -
Mrs. Nj A. Bailey, Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
- have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color. Mrs. III. j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &c, Bishopville, Md.
Ayers Hair vigOr,
{t" PREPARED BY
Or. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumerss
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-02
EI;A'ZlI !
lllllIILIIIS1ilIla
EILERT'S EXTRACT OF
EILERT'S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS

For Sick Headache, cure Bliousness and Consti-
nali0m. RGguale the Stomach and LiNnr. -
The advocate., 1890-12-03

tho New York Legislature, and Senator Evarta 70
tires Ike a man from the Senatorial contest Not
les than twenty majority on Joint ballot against
ingalls, IN the Kansas legislature, and does he re-
tire from the hght2 by no means Ie and his
henchmen 20 into the fight expecting 10 win.
What does Il mean2 10 means that ingalls, pro-
claims 10 the world, ~ am scOundrel and bOOd-
ler and believe can ind enough alliance men
Of the same llk whOIl sell their souls and elect
mo 10 Ofice" WIN no find them SOP No.
The Empoua Republican very
naturally presumes upon the follow
ing method
The alliance representatives ought TO- and
doubtless will, settle this Senatoshp question In
caucus. The various candidates should DO
pledged before action Is taken, TO support the
nominee and then all that will be necessary,
when the matter comes up In Joint session Of the
two houses, will be 10 elect their candidate upon
the first ballot. This method OF procedure will
successfully torestall an efforts aDd lobbying or
bribery that may be attempted; IL will avoid
Wranglings and complications that might result
NAntsNW"HHIe
The Frankfort Sentinel promptly
speaks forth in the following no un-
certain sound:
A million dollars II necessary will be used In
the next Legislature 20 save John j. Ingalls, from
che fate he so Justly deserves, but the represen-
tative tempted by brlbe had better not yield TO
the temptation, for the vengeance Of the people
will be sure TO Overtake him. The verdict Of the
people must be fulfilled John J. ingalls, must
walk the death plank.
The temper OF peoples men has become such
that they will consider II hlghtTeasOn for any one
Of their representatives 10 so far dlsObey their In
structlons as 10 vote for that putOcratic anarch-
lst, and he that Is foolish enough TO do so will
most likely be so roughly dealt with that he will
never cast another vote. Our representatives
have been chosen from among our most eminent
workers and will be found almost unsuitable as
10 their integrity and We boldly defy ingalls, 10
find Judas among the whole OF them.
The advocate., 1890-12-03

The Emporis Republican, refer
ring to Ingalls,, says, GAS a Senator
he is a failure" and further declares:
Mr.. Ingalls, may or may not be-A prohibition
LIST. He has committed himself upon both sides
Of the question In such way as TO make IL Inn
possible to say Just what he is. Only one man in
Kansas, probably knows to-day whether Sena-
tor is Or Is not q prOhlbtionlst, and that man is
Senator ingalls,,
Will this explain why the Kansas
state temperance union was so ve-
hemently committed to his suppOrt3
And did the women's christian tenn
perance union Of Kansas command
that the republican candidates for
Representatives should be supported
because 'Gngslls had committed him
self upon both sides Of the prohibi-
tion question" What consistency!
The advocate., 1890-12-03
AGIrATE AND EDUcATE THE PEOPLE.

ACETATE AND EDUCATE THE PEOPLE.
Mrs M. E. Lease will fill engage.
ments for lecturing on economic sub
jeCts and on the. vital questions that
bear on present and prospective poll
tics Of the state and of the nation.
Her power as a convincing, dispas-
sionate and intelligent Campaigner in
the recent canvass which brought
such a general victory to the cause Of
the people Of Kansas was conceded
alike by foes as by friends Of the
movement Application for her SER
vices can be made in and through
THE ADVOCATE Office, where every
thing relating to her work will re-
Ceive prompt and careful considera-
tion. Terms for service, ETC., will
be furnished on application from
those who may desire TO secure this
very entertaining and most gifted
speaker, at THE ADVOCATE Office, To
peka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-12-03
uttered in a Piclwickian sense

The republican party will allow no Doodle cam,
paign. II cannot afford it. Mr. ingalls, Is no
coward.
Why, dear Mr.. Easley, could you
seriously blame anyone were he to
apply to you in this connection, the
words Of Shakespeare, "Oh iudg-
ment! Thou art fled to british beasts
and men have lost their reason"
The advocate., 1890-12-03
THE AtChison Champion has this il

it's Thanksgiving day issue;
Among the things for which Kansans have
great reason TO DO thankful to-day is the defeat
Of Senator ingalls, and the stinging Tebuke ad.
mInlstered 10 McKlnleylsm
The advocate., 1890-12-03
KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM FROM THE
ENEMY.

Mr. Otto o. Outcalt, Of Waverly,
CofFey county, in an interesting COM
munication to THE ADVOCATE, for
which he has our thanks, sends some
quite interesting clippings from the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, from
which much misintOrmGtiOn may be
gathered, as may be seen from the
following Washington letter.
Six Of che alliance men (who, likemOst Of their
brethren In Kansas, were republicans until this
ialT have decided TO support ingalls,, and they
are making other converts In the alliance
Willis was a strong democrat and holds Views
that are but little short Of anarchcal. The re-
publican alliance men would prefer ingalls, TO
Willis
The Farmers Alliance Is typeoi anarchism,
the process Of equalization Of property beginning
with the destruction Of all kinds, With this lstO
be associated wildcat enterprises OF many kinds.
The whole business Is q presumpmOus ignorant
and intOlerabe fOOlery that must and will be
suppressed Let the democrats Identify their
party with II II they dare The embattled farmer
craze will pass away In few months. II can
not bear the light
Speaker Thomas Il. Reed did the country a
vast service In preventing the passage of the SILL
YER bill as II passed the Senate Thepubllc peril
before the country when the next Congress
meets is In the power Of the intlatlonlsts.
Senator Sherman declares the only course for
republicans 10 purse lstomaintain and stregthen
our industrial policy on the line we have pur-
sued In the hope that by the next election the
people will become convinced by the test Of time
that the tariff act will not advance prices but
will advance home industries.
Would it not be matter of real In
terest for any of the henchmen of In
gals to let the Kansas people know
who are these six Of the alliance
men" referred to, or any Of them?
Making other converts in the alli-
ance'-to Ingalls,! Such obtuseness
as that might well beft that eminent
republican bourbon, SOL Miller.
willis was a strong democrat"
and now, with "the Farmers Alliance,
Is a type Of ansrChism." "The en-
battled farmer craze can not bear the
light" Would this verify the old
declaration, eco away from home if
you would have the newsT
For how long a time can any one
not entirely within the bonds of party
slavery--loOk to Reed, to Sherman,
to President Harrison, or to SeCre-
tary Window, for the least guidance
whatsoever upon any relief measures
for the people of our common coun-
try in this hour Of peril2
But the Commercial Gazette quotes
from a contemporary telling the In
glorious attitude Of Quay to the re-
publican masses, who have hoped for
better government than this admins
trstion has furnished or will furnish
them, and which also likens Ingalls,
unto Boss Quay for his unbearable
Chsrlstanism, and for his utter In
comprehension Of anything in the
line Of many morals in either local,
state or national politics.
All this mass of matter from our
republican enemy but pressges the
sure and swift decay Of that grandold
party which so long has been cum
.berer Of Che ground,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DEFEATING. TWENTY-SIX OPPONENTS.
AMATEUR CHESS PLAYERS PUT TO CONFUSION
by HERR sTEINITz.

AMATEUR CHESS PLAYERS PUT TO CONFUSION
by HERR sTEINITZ.
Twenty six amateur chess players, all Of them expert
for amateurs, were matched simultaneously against
Herr W. stenitg, at the Manhattan Chess Club, last
night Herr Ste,nitx defeated them all with ease as Is
his custom when encountering regiment OF chess
deyotees and the results simply confirmed his matchless
SKILL.
1t was Herr Steinitzs first public appearance since
his contest with Tschig0rn, In Havana carly lest
year. and about every chess player In New-York OF
note was present either to tae part in or watch the
games Herr Stelntz's contestants were the strongest
amateurs of the club. They E. H. Dahl, N. Loeb
c. Thompson, II. Thompson, s. Pinkham, f. A. Ford
G.. w. Eaton, DR.. B. Marshall e. II. Richards, A. B.
Hodges, J. d. Redding, J. McSwegan, W. II. Crane
&. Levy, DR.. Lyons w. Frere, 1r., T. F. Northrop
Major Hanhsm, Professor Holiday, L. Marguilies
G. II. squer, B. c. Magee, E. Le Vino D. F. Wilcox.
F. Rose and George Thompson.
The first game with Mr.. lie Vino. who
was conquered in twenty-five minutes. Then
Messrs. Marshall, Redding and Frere lost in
quickly from table to table, creating confusion
everywhere, ana In no case giving an. opponent
an opening Of advantage. In his game with Dr. Mar
shall there was dispute on the seventh move o. TO
MARSHALL both claimed the move. Finally, Herr Stsnits
agreed that Dr. Marshall should place the pieces Is he
believed they should be stationed on the board Dr..
sr on his series Of victories.
known Is the International Chess Club. Is head.
quarters will be- at No o2 Diyisionst 1t already has
membership Of over hfy. It's Officers are as follows
recording secretary Mr.. Shapiro: financial secretary,
Dr.. Martus treasurer, Professor Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
EXPOSING NATURALIZATION FRAUDS
/ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE HELD IN $4,000 IN


A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE HELD IN $4,000 IN
CHICAGO COURT.
Chicago Oct. IS GpecaD.-" sol' Van Praag' the
notorious professional bondsmsn and saloonkeeper
who fs also Democratic candidate for the state Senase
in the IIId District, to-day held BY the Fcdcrou
Grand Jury in $1,000 bonds BY Commissioner Hoyne
for alleged sbornaaon OF perjury in connection Win
tie naturalization frauds. lie and his attorney MT
Asay, made . vigorous Eight, but to no avail Az
torney Asay made q speech In which he SAID 10 Com'
missioner Hoyne after reviewing the case:
"gut presume that your honor Will hold tne 40
PENDANT to answer before the Grand Jury hold hlm
In 81 900 900 bonds, perhaps, tho DstrictAWorney
has the gall 10 ask It. We concede that you VIII at
least hold him answer. you have held all OF the
other Democrsta that have been before your honor"
Assistant District-Atorney Hand replied excited1y
to what he termed an infamous insult TO tho court
Assay thereupon qualified his remark oy saying tS. no
meant the DisuictAtterney, not the cOu nc.co n
what dad been said about he court but tnat afn
Van HaaS in 5000. James shcehan and barry
ss sHp esc sSory sfter Van Praags case
finished Van Prsag accostcd Rosa, one OF the wit
nesses on the other side Of tho court room and tried 70
scare him by the use of abusive language. f1enos
dragged Van Paag away before the courts Attention
was called TO the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
FoR THREE MORE NAVAL VESSELS.
BIDS INVITED FOR HARBoR DEFENCE RAN
A TORPEDO BOAT AND TORPEDO CRUISER

BIDS INVITED FOR A HARBoR DEFENCE RAN
TORPEDO BOAT AND TORPEDO CRUISER
WASHINGTON oct. 1s.-The Navy Department to-day
Issued an advertisement inviting proposals TOR the con-
strIction Of harbor-defenoo ram of 1850 tons.
orpedo boat of l12 tons, and swift torpedo cruiser
Of $50 tons. Tho ram win be constructed In sccord
anoe with plans prepared at the Navy Department
She will be required to maintain speed OF seventeen
knots an hour for two consecutive hours, and pro
MUM Of d 5000 win DO allowed Tor each ousEterknos
In excess Of that rate.
The torpedo boat win DO constructed on plaus pro
vided By the bidder with view Of developing speed
Of twenty knots per hour. For speed In excess
OF that rate premium win be allowed OF $1,000 for
each anarterkuot up to twenty-five knots. and Of
sQ 900 for each qusrterhnot In excess OF that rate
Tho vessel Will not DO accepted unless she makes Of
least twenty three knota and penalty Of 5000 Will
bs imposed In case she makes less than twenty -four
knots.
The torpedo cruiser will be built on Departments
plans, and "a required TO develop minimum speed OF
twenty-five knots. penalty Of $4,000 Is prescribed
for each less than twenty three knots and
premium win be allowed at the rate OF 10000 per
quafter. knob sbovo twenty three knot" and mp to
twenty -four knots, ana Of 100000 per in
excess OF twenty knots Dds tor the ram and tho
torpedo boat VIII DO opened December 20, ana TOR tho
torpedo cruiser February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
Phenomenal Success

to accommodate her bought bottle Of IT, Before II
was half taken he
LOOKED LIKE ANOTHER CHILD.
We used two bottles, and although that has been moro
than . year ago. have seen sign OF trouble
on his since. It gives me great pleasure to state
these facts % feel that too much praise cannot Do
bestowed upon Hoods sarsaparls" CHAs. F. DRExEL.
City Treasurer Omaha, Neb.
A Fair Trial and Its Results.
''when my little boy only few months old.
eczema salt rheum appeared his face. head and
neck 1t also out his body, but not 20 severe
a. on and about his head Bloches and plmpes would
come out thickly and discharge thin wacry mud
and then scsles would form. It ichcd Intensely, and
caused him great deal OF suffering for nearly I'VE years.
We consulted leading phaycians but he did not seem 70
ret any better Then about year ago. we decided 70
give him Hoods ssraparla and g the result OF fair
trial he 10 now entirely WE'LL his skin being smooth and
fair a. can be. To Hoods Sarnparlls and Ointment
we attribute wholly improved condition OF boy"
n. +. GOOKIN. Furniture Dealer. Lowell. Mass.
1t II Not Necessary
TO comment the above. But We wish 10 ask parents
who have children suffering with foul humors those
statements DO not prove beyond . doubt. that Hoods
sarsspsrls reliable remedy for oil such Affections
And farther, Is 1t no. your duty, knowing thai Hoods
ssrspsrla has cured others. to try " yourseisesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
pEMoCRAr1c aREFoRM, I'M CHICAGo.

Chicago, Oct. 10 Especially -Evidences are accumu.
lating every day that tho finances Of the city are
getting into q deporable condition under the re-
form, Democratic administration The latest Instance
OF wilful waste is made public this evening Shortly
after the present County Board took up the reins OF
office Commissioner Reilly introduced Q resolution
providing that OF the comfy employees should
work over eight hours per day. except in Of great
necessity; but in any case eight hours should con-
stitute O days work, al overtime to be paid for ct
one half over the regular pay. Tho Republican men,
hers pointed out the sweeping character Of this rso
lution and told their Democratic colleagues that they
would get into trouble If they passed It, None Of tho
Republicans objected to an eight hour day for work.
ngmen but THIS resolution was 50 sweeping that CHIEF
odyantase Of it In spite Of this, however. It was
passed BY strict party vote, the ten Democrats
inS Of the Finance Committee bills for overtime were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
.,nows OPEN AoAiY IN KANSAS.

v.,..s ctr oct Is-Dispatches from all tile larre
.,,s. .Sd h,xny Of the towns Of Kansas state that
-. tnc dAy many "orG.nsi- package" saloons have
,.s.o opsoed and are doing thriving business. a,
.s.,,t - Inc decision yesterday by Judges Phelps
"a roAr. Of the United States Circuit Court. declsr.
~. ,ns wilson law inopersvs 20 Tar as Il Affects tho
-. a Gorginsl psoasaes' In tho state Of Kansss
ns ooiy means to prohibit the sale Of intoxicants In
tina manner u the passass OF now Or the reensss
ens Of sas o1 .srouroUt N. s.sn tas EVENING -
t,s a. Governor was petltioned TO call IN extra
.scr M the LeEtslature Ut the earliest practicable
49, IN order 70 re-enact the old law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
GIVING 4 RECEPTION TO YOUNG xRM

About 400 young men enjoyed tho reception gwen
last evening In the assembly rooms Of the metropolitan
ouero House to tho students Of this city by tho
Students Movement Mr.. Thacher. senior In the
Union theological Seminary. presided. and made
nIoasant Introductory address. After . social chat
and general introductions, addresses werd made by
vice. chancellor Henry n. MaeCracken, OF the Uni
r.,,v Of the City OF New the Rev. Wilton Nerlo
c,t oi the Central presby terrain Church Professor
a a. smith, of tho Bellevue Medical College; aud DIR.
Weiss of tho Dental College Refreshments followed
ths sr1och -nsking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
FINAL AUCTION SALE AT LOwERRg STATION

r. v. Harnett & Co. announce that they Will sell
100 lots at Lowerrc Station Tuesday This sale IL
made by order of Holt Butler, attorneys, to close
out the property, only 100 lots remaining out OF the
original purchase Of nearly 500. At recent meet
ING Of the Common Council Of Yonkers oil the streets
were accepted and already contracts have been made
for about twenty houses, which will be ready for
occupancy by January /. Tho new map, showing
all the recent purchases, 10 now ready for distrbu
on ana can be found at tho Offices Of R. " Harnctt
= 70. No. 70 Libery-st.; Holt 4 Butler. No. III
Droodway; J. ROmaine Brown & Co., No. so West
ThIrty. third ST, and James g. Fitch, Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
WEAK TAMMANY TRICKERY.
suMMoSsEs FOR REPUBLICAN, ELECTION IN.
spEcToRs TO DO JURY DUTY ON

One Of the games Of the men In control OF Tho city
oces. In connection with tho approaching election u
to summon Republican inspectors OF ciecuon Tor Jury
duty ON election day. Tho purpose 10, probably TINS
to prevent the attendance at the pollngpaco OF the
regular Inspector selected by the Republicans, 30 that
. tool Of Tamnsny Hal may be put In ms place
Republican inspector Of elections yesterday brought
his papers to The Tribune oce, and showed his jury
notice WITCH had been issued from the sherins ONCE
lie said that no had gone promptly 10 tho sherhs
ONCE and there exhibited his credentials o. ON inspector
Of elections. He was told that he must 80 TO tho
Commissioner OF Jurors for relief. Az this Commits
sioners ONCE 10 again showed his credentials a. an
election oioer ana ssked 20 BE- excused but he was
so tAsro taa& his only was to 90 before tho
uAss Of tS court s4 which he had been summoned to
ses q . Juror and state his case 10 him. As tho
psals open ct o n. On election day and the court
does not convsns untt1 10 m, II would b impos-
shls for tie election sfcer 10 Be excused nom Jury
duty in time for service d the pollngpiAee. Many
other Instances Of this kind reported but 60 far
no Democratic tnsreotof Of election II known TO have
beeu summoned 3 Juror
Every Republican election ofnoer should know that
10 NV exempts him from jury duty during tho
year. An election Officers are so exempt any
inspector, poll clerk or ballot clerk receives jury
ne1oe he ahouM indorse upon IT. statement 70 the
ss '1 It. he has e' an
Sst{ct, ana return the same to the Commissioner
g. ja 81: e. e., his Information No harm will como to
Al tSe ONCE Of the Commissioner Of Jurors II was
I Ssr Ssa Sc
ff ssps & tss sr s:sss
and poll clerks exempt from Jury duty TOT one
S, sss sspp aS :'
hat Inspectors and pom CLERKS receive notice TO serve
on ure but all they have to DO is to go TO court a11
show their certificates Of appointment and they VIII
be excused"