davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
Evening Tshssss-lsAi Chronicle,
IS CENTS PER WEEK.
BRANDON . BARKsDALr, PROPS

"A Republican by the name Of Oys-
ter, is running FOR Congressin Penn
syIyania. The fellow was doubtless
tished out OF Quay's $ up.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
ladies. be Beautiful.
OE NTEREST T0 lLL MOMEN.

or INTEREST TO ALL WOMEN.
Mime. A. BEar'a skin Bleach is positively
superior to all others Is the latest and best ever
offered for sale: not a cosmetic; does not show
on the face is perfect skin tonic guaranteed to
remove the worst cases Of Frecklea. Liver Spots.
Tan PimpIes. etc. (ii used with my soap according
to directiOnsl, or money refunded, 81 per bottle;
bottles. $275 Pure and harmless to the skin.
Mme. Mars Hair Bleach Is perfectly
harmless to the hair person using IT. Can be
taken in the mouth. 1t IL so pure. One bottle
sufficient to golden a dark suit Of hair Price 81
per bottle
SuperfhuOus Hairs removed IN few min.
utes without pain or injury TO the most delicate
skin, Anyone can use H. 81 per bottle.
Hairy moles removed All kinds Of Scars OF
Birthmarks removed or red need; ard Blemishes Of
svery kind upon the face treated with some success.
Fine hair preparations, fine soaps and superb
lace powder,
n. B.-The diseoverer and manufacturer Of
The Skin Bleach has been known to US for many
years. She Is lady of the highest respeetability,
and her statements are entirely trustworthy.
A. A. WILLIS,
Pastor Warren Mem orial Pres. Church,
r.. r. POWELL.
W II. BARTH 0LOMEW,
Principal Female High School,
Address MADAME A. MAR,
4O7 Fourth Avenue. Louisville, Ky.
Send stamp for circulars. Orders promptly
Oiled, Mention this paper.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
Whom she was a Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung 70 castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them castorA
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

In order 20 reduce our stock we will
for the next 80 days. sell buggies, carts
h c.. at prices lower than ever offered
on this market.
STANDARD WAGON Co.
oel aim, W.T..
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

Just received a Iulf line ~ carriages.
surries, paeatons, buggies, spring
" agons at Standard Wagon IN. III
Third street. Gel q. lin, we .s
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

Three splendid show eases for sale
chean. Apply TO Kincaan0n.
lyle II.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
snow IN England.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-A slight fall Of
snow was experienced throughout En-.
gland Sunday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

Irish linen, frames linen, white and
tinted linen, laid and wove linen. for
the typewriter and general business
res"ondence, at the LEAF CHRNI.
Gle Job Rooms. Fine papers, plain
and ruled, always In stock and as
cheap as the same grades can be got
ten anywhere BUSINESS men whc
want good stationery will consult their
interest by examining our stock. We
carry the best brands In the above
goods and in saperfine and flax
.papers) for correspondence and bills.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
The Wants Of onildren.

All fret!ul, crying, nervous children
are unwel and only require proper
medical treatment 10 restore them t.
the healthy state, bringing quiet and
ease & the child and comfort and joy t.
the mother's heart, DIR. Winchelre
Teethrng Syrup p, The Inialible
Remedy aud sure oure for all disease,
common TO children. It is wholly free
from opistes, aud Is guaranteed. A trial
OF one bottle will prove its great
efficacy.
For sale, wholesale and retail, hy
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28

Novelties IN dry goods n Bloch
Bros s2o,d,ti
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-28
tor Infants and ChIIdren.

"Castcria is SO weii adapted to children that
recommend itas superior tc any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARcHra, II. d.,
III So oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18

Desires to state that he has a full line
of all goods in his line such as hne
gold and silver watches, chains
and charms clocks of all styles and
prices; gold pens and pencils; Gun
buttons, scarf pins, earrings, breast,
pins, and bracelets silverware OF all
kinds, casters, butter and pickle dishes,
cake baskets, water pitchers, cups,
spoons, knives and forks, soup ladies,
&c.
A full line of Eyeglasses and spec,
tacles-the best made. All eyes fitted
perfectly.
Watch repairing speciality. Prompt
attention to all work and charges the
most reasonable. Give me Gail
when in need of anything in my line
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
DeathH In London Streets.

London is full Of Fulton streets and
Broadways, and Il: them and in all the
other streets the cabs and hansoms fly
about in such a hot and apparently reck-
less way that l always felt while | was
there that the only reason l did not read
Of o hundred thousand turnover" acct
dents every morning in the papers was
that it would be doing violence to the
organic principles Of the London press
to print the news. [ confess | was more
than half afraid to cross the crowded
streets, and with u fear which Is engen-
dered in New York in few places and on
few occasions. | was assured by the
citizens that they are all 50 accustomed
to project their coat tails at right angles
to their bodies, md to invoke divine aid
between the flying hoofs Of horses when
ever they need to cross street. thnt they
are az adept mt 1t as an American light
nins.r red Iaan is ut dodging missiles.
Yet I Observed that Dickens in his
Dictionary of London thinks it worth
while to suggest that the only way to 90
from curb 10 curb Is to make up your
mind what cCUrse you will take and then
stick to it, because then tho London cab
bies will divine your intentions. To
change your mind while on route is to
confuse the cabnlcn, and cause you to
make your return journey to America
in the form of freight. Then again /
found that in the western end of the
strand-that is. down By Temple Bar
and the law courts-2O0 more or less
mangled bodies are sent to the Cha1ing
Cross hospital every year-Julian Ralph
iii Harper's Weekly.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
Onc of Wash!nCton'x Widou,

There is widow belonging to this
corps Of Legislative quorum breakers who
Is credited with more influence than has
ever been exercised over public men bv
any other woman. She is a woman of
remarkable intellectual force and is very
highly connected. For number of wears
she has occupied position in one Of
the departments and has gone into So
cisty to considerable extent She ha,
= matchless wit and the subtlety of a
serpent, and Is altogether such brill
lam woman that her society is sought by
many Of the most distinguished men in
public life Many more beautiful women
In society find themselves deserted by
the gentlemen when she appears to
charm them with her wit, and it NAV
not be surprising that member should
prefer chat with her to listening to
roll call in the house. So popular is she
that she sometimes seems to be holding
u reception at her Office. callers coming
IN one af;cr another-Cor. Philadelphia
Telegraph
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
The iu-tiuS in New YORK.

,Ir and Mrs -iu I'll, Of texas, have
been sight seeing iii New y r.. ling
much TO sa5to ,isi. them. 4 good nipple
5 al is Mrs. Austin. and having lived in
tie cou TRY all her lfe, city ways are a
great puzzle 10 her. Mr.. Austin. how
cv.r. who sp 1:t a winter i'll No leans
wen he WAS n yonn, Imam. is letter
pos ed Til, 70 lowing convers ton oc-
Cured bctwn...i ,i,cnl the ether ,.a;:
Mrs. Austin I am tot that til,.r. are
PIPES buried al ao & under Broadway.
Sir. Austifi-On, yes, ali sorts of p pes.
Mrs. Austin-I wish you wou Il dig up
one 50 that we could tai,e it home to pa
9ru know ne has quite Il collection OF
observation-disclosures, clay pipes, and
c'rn cob pipes.
Mr.. Aiotin Cooking quizzically at his
wiie)-Now that is an idea. l never
thought of that. We might increase his
collection very considerably.
Mrs. Austin quite innocently)-Yes,
dear. Now if we could only bring him
one of those nice steam pipes that we
read so much about. don't suppose pa
ever smoked a steam pipe in all his life.
Mr.. Alphabetically not, though I've
heard that he used to steam it" Il little
when he was young How would lie
like a water pipe?
Mrs.. Austin-lsn't a water pipe rather
damp? l should think it would put out
the fire.
sir. Austin-Well, it might if hose
was connected with it. He would find
n gas pipe soothing, but it's apt to put
person asleep when INDUCED in iii close
room.
Mrs. Austin-But pa never smokes in
close room. He goes out On the ve-
randa. Who L'ye s'pose buried all of
them pipes?
Mr.. Austin-Men accustomed to "pipe-
laying" Of course. No one else could
get the job.
Mrs. Austin-You WON'T fail to dig up
enc of them pipes, will you, dear?
Mr.. Austin-I may have to get a per-
NIT of Mr.. Gilroy first. Anything else
you would like to take home to Texas?
Mrs. Austin-There amt a fountain on
our whole farm.
Mr.. Austin-I know it.
Mrs. Austin-And none of our neigh
bor5 has one.
Mr.. Austin-Ihat's fact.
Mrs. Austin-We've got pens-pig
pens, sheep pens, cattle PENS
Mr.. Austin-What yer driving at,
NHrandy:
Mrs. Austin-I was thinking how nice
it would be to have one of them fountain
pens | see advertised. A pen with a
i'll it would be just tie thing to
set eff our place.
Mr.. Austin-Now, Mirandy, you Just
set eff and let Inc look at you. Don't
you know that fountain pen is pen
to VI rite with?
Mrs. Austin-Is that so, John? Then
perhaps them pipes buried under Broad
way are not to smoke:
Mr.. Austin Well, they make the
people smoke, sometimes, with taking
them UP and put ing them down. l !
really believe, Nii:andy, that you know
less about city affairs now than you did
wien you came here.
(And they go off arm in arm to visit
the menagerie i'll Central Park )-ITexas |
fittings.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
Artificial Ice.

Ice made by these machines is the
nearest to being absolutely pure of any
used. 1t is made of water condensed
from steam, which is poured into large
galvanized cans. These cans are set in
brine bath chilled far below freezing
point by coils of pipes, through which
anhydrous ammoniacal gas is forced by
powerful pumps. The water in the cans
Is concealed into ice by the same power
cold. that converts the water of a creek
lake or pond into friSid substance.
There Is theory that water purifies
Itself i'll freezing tut it is true to a very
limited extent. No cold, no matter how
Intense it may be. will purify water con
tanning decayed animal or vegetable
mattcr. The makers of ice machines
claim that they can make ice III 4 cost
Of less than $1.25 n ton. but this is doubt
less far too low. The time is fast ap
preaching when ice making machinery
will be silnl ijticd and cheapened. and
then IL will come into much more
general nse. The great need in this re
spect at present IS II safe machine. reS-
sonable III cost, which will be small
enough fer use i'll residences,
York World.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
\ nnrbcr'S Eunny Ernahs

Yes" said the proprietor Of an up
town barber shop, Jim was J. good
workman, but had to get rid of him"
What was this trouble"
''He was too absent minded and for
getful. One old fellow with u head like
billiard ball he never failed to ask if
he didn't want 4 shampoo Another
bald headed old chap got mad because
Jim insisted upon sellin' him bottle Of
elixir that was warranted TO keep the
hair from fallin' out, an young man
fell asleep in the chair an Jim shaved
off his nIustacho. | had to call police
man then. He cut one mans ear nearly
off while watching y do;, fight In the
street, an sometimes he would rub hair
oil all over customers face instead Of
his head, an fill his ears full of lather
and fN3et to wipe it oct. Jim didn't
mean nothin' wrong. but DIS l said he
was absent minded. You remember
when old Deacon Jones died:"
YES"
well, the family sent for barber to
shave him, an told Jim to go up. 1t
was that job that lost him his situation.
He did the work all right-nobody ever
found fault with Jim's workout when
he had pnt on the finishing touches an
pulled the towel off the poor old deacon
he tunnel round an shouted 'Ne1tr 80
that people heard him a block away. So
told Jim that guessed I'd have to let
him go. '-Fttsburg Dispatch.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
sPECKS OF FACT AND FANCY.

The Duke of Edinburgh is a clever
violinist
The Bank of France employs 100 fe-
male clerks.
A good horse meat dinner can be had
in Berlin for five cents.
The only woman chiropodist in Lon-
don halls from America
Why is it that people with good i'm.
pulses are generally lazy:
The chewing gum trade has increased
100 per cent in two years.
The government officers in London ara
appointing female typewriters.
Mrs. Marshal O. Roberts, of New York.
owns the finest pearls in the country.
The cartoonist is joined to his ideals
and rarely undergoes change of art
There are a good many things that 90
without saying, but woman is not one Of
them.
HE has pried but is not proud, said
burglar as his pal failed to open safe
with a jimmy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
An+cIOte of DR.. Mackenzie.

u LIZ. h3ckenZi0.
A laly whose husband was very ill
called upon the famous surgeon, Sir
Elorell Mackenzie, vino was in attend.
ance upon the patient.
With many tears and sobs she begged
HIM to tell her H,e worst at once. She
knew that the doctor was sure that he
could never recover. Indeed, she had
felt from the tirstthat he had no hope of
HIM, and so on through the whole gamut
of lamentation.
And now. doctor, she concluded, II
beg of you to tell Inc the truth. Is there
any chance for him?"
No, " said Sir MorelL "The fact is.
your husband is being killed not by
inches, but by feet. o."
"Oh, knew it, l knew it, " moaned
the lady, "but what is it that is killing
him."
His wife, replied the doctor gravely,
and if L were in his place should want
to get out of it as quickly as possible.
The visitor now dashed the tears away.
and stood in the center of the room the
very incarnation of dignity and power.
There, madam, said the great prac-
titioner with his most courtly bow and
sweetest smile, that is not your most
agreeable expression, but it is vital and
courageous. Take that back to the sick
room, and when you recover from your
indignation. if you will try to infuse a
little hope into it. think we can pull
your husband through. But no skill can
fight successfully against the chronic do
preston OF the patients nearest and
dearest companion"
But my heart has ached so, the lady
remarked, apologetically. as she hurried
away, possessed now with the new idea.
Make your heart obey your will,
madam, said the doctor, land your
eyes and your lips and your hand, and
remember that an excess of sympathy
Is thousand times worse for a patient
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
SEPT. 1S, 1890.
HER REFRAIN.
JOHN BOYLE O'REuLLY.

'DO you love me ~ she said when the skies
were blue,
And we walked where the stream thrO'
the branches glistened
And told and retold her my love was
true
While she listened and smiled and
smiled and listened.
"DO you love me?' she whispered when
days were drear,
And her eyes searching mine with a pa
tient yearning,
And kissed her. renewing words so drear
While she listened and smiled as if
slowly learning.
Do you love me?" she asked, when we
sat at rest
BY the stream enshadOwed with autumn
glory;
Her cheek had been laid as in peace on my
breast,
But she raised it to ask for the sweet old
story,
And said would tell her the tale again
| said / will swear by the earth and the
stars above me {;
And told her that uttermost time should
prove
The fervOr and faith of my perfect love !;
And vowed it and pledged it that naught
should move;
While she listened and smiled in my
face and then
She whispered once more, ''Do you truly
love me?'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18

Mr.. Hades is delegate to the Ne
braska Prohibition Convention. They
lad better stir him up gently if they
do it at all.-Wilmington Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18

IL you feel unable to do your work. and
nave that tired feeling, take Dr.. j. III.
McLean's Sarsaparilla it will make Won
bright. active and vigorous. oct. /.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18

NO liniment is in better repute or more
widely kdOwn than DIR. J. II. McLean's
Volcanic Oil Imminent 1t is wonderful
remedy. oct /
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-09-18
THE LEADING BRIGHT TOBACCO MARKET IN NORTH

Our local manufacturing interests have been greatly increased
available capital the buyers command and active and
why the farmers advantage sell in the Henderson mark
sell is at the +" OLD RELIABLE'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

act o. shall DE- liable 90 the samc taxes "a mny
.,o lnsrO.el upon other Ike corporations.
and ID Is further provided that the said taxes
shall Doc paid in lawful money 81 the United
-fotae and not iu co up01s.
10. Ihis act shall Dee ia force nom It's pas
THE GOVERNORS OPINION.
Governor Mckinney was seen yesterday
and asked about the Incorporating act.s lie
said that 10 had been signed by him IN The
hurry of the last moments of the session
when hurry was necessary, in order t0
pre,ont many important bills from
FAILING TO be- approved. he had not
read the bin since the General
Assembly adjourned. bat be would not have
signed the measure 10 he bad known of the
far reaching powers claimed Tor d.. The
Governor did hot seem f0think that because
faulty legislation had been enacted that
blame should attach zoo ail tO him. The
General Assembly and It's commit
tees should zcal0u-ly guard the
interests of the state and carefully per-
feet an bills before sending them t0 him i0r
approval. 1T had had amy idea ihe bin
authorized prize lighting and such things,
of course | should not have signed IT, the
Governor said iu conclusion.
..Well. suppose ile iiw docs allow prize
lighting and iln l.ke, i- there amy way 0i re-
strainng Them - was asked.
"N0ne that J know Of" ihe Governor re-
piled. "cArept hf repeating ihe bin. and the
Legislature would have Oh do ihat'
AIT0RNrY-GrNERAL SCOTT.
Acknowledgement scott was seen and ask
cd about iho DBL. ile bad u0i read DO. Doe
said. and did Dot know iIs provisions. and
therefore would not express any opinion.
either one way Or fnn other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26

that tho Manchester Railway and Improve
mont Companv may run us cars ON tue
Richmond tif, line. upon terms 20 De agreed
unon bv the companies. the Nanchesttl
comnanv 10 connect IL tracks WIN inc
Richmond city Railway at Adams anu
Marshall streets and Main ana Fourteenth
streets. subject 20 the approval OF the
CITY Engineer. and tina; 10, within Sixty
da1s from the passage OF the ordinance. the
cars f,om Manchester Company shall De-
running over theiracks Of the City kailW1,
COMPANY: and as long as they SHAH con-
tinue so 10 run. from Adams and Malshai
fo Fourteenth and Main streets, the require
mcnts Of the ordinance OF December ilh'
lSS0 as 40 having a second track ON Mar
shall street 10 the western corporate limits
of the city shall be- suspended. II the Man-
chester COMPANY shall fail io run iis cars
over the tracks of the CITY Railway Tor Ten
da,e- provided the failure does not arise
from some Unforeseen on extraordinary cf
,mpcr.onal causc-thcn the Manchester
Comuan, shall within six months rom sucn
lime build and complete its double track.
The running Of the cars of the Manchester
COMPANY from Adams street 90 Broad,
from Broad 90 Eighth and thence 20 nam
and Fourteenth streets ON the track OBJ lht
City Railway Company. shall De iaheh a'
being In lieu of the present requirement I'D
run the csrs oastwardiy from Adams doMn
Marshall street To- College. ana thence %
Fourteenth and Main. The various ordi-
nanccs relating 90 the Manchester Railway
and Improvement Company shall continue
I'M full force and effect. as il the permission
fo use the tracks of the City Railway bad
not been given. except the requirement %
build second track on Marshall street. ana
the running Of tle car, casiWWdly ii0m
Adams street. down 90 College, and thence
down Fourteenth 90 Main street. IL was
referred 90 the Committee ON streets.
ON motion Of Mr.. j. w. White thc rules
were suspended. and q resolution which au-
ihOrized the city 90 compromise "a suit viii
the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
was taken UP. The Mayor had vetoed
the resolution because thc language
used i'm the cnactiug clause old pot
conform 20 the style prescribed by law,
one word having been left ont. and the ODE
iccf of the compromise and its terms not
having been clearly stated. The MayorWas
sustained. and "a resolution with inc uol.
of meaning removed. and I'm conformity Win
the sttie prescribed 10y laW. WIS adopted.
Tho action Of the Board of Aldermen Hpli-
priating $4,000 for The purpose OF raisIi-
ihe canal bank, and the iorebay ai ile De-"
pump works was called for read anl cone
CURED in by the Council. This amount Nl.
needed in order that the committee cNliN
proceed without delay TO DO the work. ihl,
was the outcome Of the compromise suii
with the Richmond and Allegheny Rail-
road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-26
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
Two Interesting Paper. Read Before %
Large Meeting.

Two Interesting Paper. Read Before q
Large Meeting.
Tle Academy of Medicine, OF this city,
met iasl NIGHT in their rooms, corner Fourth
and Franklin streets, Dr. W. W. Parker,
presided. and Dr. G.. l.. Cudiipp acted as
secretary. Those present were Drs lio4e.
Mercer. B0sAer. Coleman. Jehres, McCaw.
Gordon. Roy. Johnston. Iompkins, Blair.
Turner. Moore. White Nniree. Taylor,
Edwards. CoWarln. Shields. strat.0n,
MiDlauN. and j. =. Wexford.
Dr. james IL. Bryan. of Washington. ID.
C..Ioai au excellent paper on "Recent Adj
gauces in tle Diagnosis and treatment Of
Diseases ol the Antrnm OF lieahmore."
Tins subject was ably handled by Dr..
Bryan. aud WAS the source OF much ini0r-
nation for the medical fraternity.
DR. George Ben Johnston reported "a case
Of "oyUpation of the kidney. the method
oi removing ilr Ec. Dr. Johnston made an
excellent report of the case. and was listen
cd l0 very closely by his hearers.
Other physicians also spoke ON this sub
ieaf. and the meeting was one of interest
and instruction To AN who attended.