davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

The course Of Empire seems to be
taking its way westward. Col. j. B.
Corbett, MIR. Base Ball Pennant and
Miss Nancy Hanks all belong to the
West. al
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

More new dress goods at Howerten
4 Macrae's. si7 ,d&swIw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
Nonresident Notice.
In Chancery at GAINESVILLE State of
Tennessee,
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, q
Sept.0, 1892. 3
Young & Beach, Complainant, VS..
Albert Gill (col.), Defendant.

L cause, that The defendant, Albert Gill, col,
is a nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
and that an attachment has been issued 10
the Sheriff OF Montgomery county, Tonnes
office levied on the following described prop
erty as the property of Albert GIN, col. A
house and lot In the city OF Clarksville,
Tenn, bounded north by q street running
east and west from Cumberland river, east
by First street, south by an alley, and west
by Hamit Gross, being same conveyed TO AL
bert Gill by Wesley Biackfnan and wife by
deed registered In Deed Book 81, page 4S0 and
4Sl, Registers office, Montgomery county,
Tennessee. n
1t Ia therefore ordered that he enter his
appearances, herein, before or within the
first three days OF the next term OF the
Chancery Court, to be held OF GAINESVILLE, on
tho
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

Some of Clarksville's Democratic
organizers will go TO Ringgold Fri
day night for the purpose Of organic
ing a Young Mems Democratic Club.
The work Of organizing these clubs
will be pushed now until every dis
trict in the county is organic d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

Bruce Rice and Dancey Fort will
go to Shady Grove, in the Tenth dis
trict, tomorrow night to organize
Democratic Club.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
THE POLITICAL FIELD.


AS. the GAINESVILLE crowd that at
tended the speaking at Sailors Rest
Saturday were sitting at the depot
waiting for the train to, bring them
home they saw q black speck some
three miles across the river strike in
to the bottom opposite the depot.
The black speck began growing and
some halt an hour after 1t had hrst
been seen the outline of man was
revealed in the dim distance. The
road was dusty and the way was
long. They sylnpathized with the
lone wanderer as he slowly plodded
his weary way along, stopping oc-
casionally to brush briny accumu-
lation from his sunburned brow.
He reached the ferry and dropped
down on sharp pointed rock to rest
while the ferryman was making his
antedeluvian bark ready for the start.
The crossing was made, and the tired
man slowly assembled the bank.
When he hove in sight, to the amaze
ment of the crowd, it was our dearly
beloved "One" Allen on his way
home from Dover. He rubbed his
eyes, looked around with vacant
stare and exclaimed: "Where am i
at?" The LEAF-CHRoNICLE does
not know whether he walked all the
way from Dover or not, but he Is
described as being a very tired man.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20
.st Monday in Oct. next, '92.

and plead, answer, or demur to Complains
ants Bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte;
and thata copy Of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the GAINESVILLE
LEAF-CHRoNICLE.
A. II. GHOLSON, O. & M.
III. p. Gholson, sol'r. for compl't.
Sept 0 dsat d3t mon d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-20

The executive committee this
morning received 200 pounds OF
campaign literature by express. In
the collection is the famous tariff
message Of Grover Cleveland sent to
Congress in 1877, the speech of Hon.
J. J. Hemphill, OF South Carolina,
on the financial policy OF the gov
eminent, Hon. Josiah Patterson on
the tariff and Senator German on the
force bill. This matter can be Sc
cured by applying to the secretary.
Nv
julius A. Trousdale, of Gallatin,
was nominated for the Legislature
Saturday by the Democrats OF Sum-
ner county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
Make More Cheese.

DR.. G. c. Caldwell, an authority on
chemistry and a student OF agriculture,
suggests that a greater variety of
cheese in the market at reasonable
prices would lead to an increased con-
sumption of this valuable dairy
product. Tastes for butter do not
vary much, but for cheese they are
nearly as great as the number OF those
who eat it. The variety of cheese
found in most stores are skins, filled
skins, cheddar and half skins.
Cheddars when made full of milk are
among the best cheese, but seldom
get in country towns. After any one
buys some skinned Or filled cheese
they do not care for any more. II they
could get a good rich cheese the
first time they would come back for
more. The imported cheese are too ex-
pensive for most ofusto buy, but could
we make some OF them here or else
new kinds there would soon be,a better
market
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
DELICATE BUT DANGEROUS.

Handling Flowers Not so Pleasant
an OCCUPATION as 1t Seems.
1t might not be supposed that
danger turks in the delicate operation
OF handling flowers, yet painful,
troublesome wounds are frequently
lived by the workmen, and Lady
a4-.cbeth's innocent flowers" appear
to conceal more aggravations than
the serpent. Nearly everyone who
has had long and active employment
in the retail flower stores can show
numerous scars, and it is common in
busy Broadway shops and other
large places in the trade to see pro-
prietor or several Of his assistants
with bandaged fingers. The thorn of
roses cause the greatest mischief.
Florists ascribe their most serious
hurts to poison absobed in dollhouse
productions which have undergone
a strong vermin-killing process. A
,, number OF the dealers infer that. after
many applications, the juicy parts of
che plants become impreenated
with poison; for, although in the
course OF arranging flowers for sale
the stems get we'll washed, the slight
est thorn punctures or scratches will
cause tedious uncomfortable sores.
Similar bad effects at times attend
the stemming Of flowers; that is, the
| addition OF wisps to short cuttings
to make needed lengths in construct
ing boquets or large forms OF decora-
ton. In this work, thin, thread-like
wire is used for binding the lengths
together. This wire is in pieces about
SIX inches long and nearly as sharp as
needles. In fast work the points are
apt to run under fingernails or enter
the muscles OF the hands. As they
are more or less rusty, an accident
with them calls at once for the lotion
| bottle, and wrapping rags, or, perhaps,
H'ltlce or salt-pork applica tions
| er. s- -"f5
in response to a question, an old
florist remarked: 'I don't know that
anyone ever suffered lockjaw from
these wounds, but I've seen a good
many chaps jaws loosened pretty we'll
to give vent to unprintable expletives
called forth by these narrowing, tiny
stabs. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
SHE is TURNING TO BONE.
The Gradual classification Of a Louis
.s. Vile Girls Muscles.

The Gradual Justification Of a Louis
Vile Girls Muscles.
Local physicians are interested in
the case Of Miss Emma Schamback,
seventeen years old, whose muscles
are gradually turning to bone, says
Louisville KY, special to ;he. New
York World. She is the daughter Of
well-to-do German. By the harden.
ing Of her neck her head is drawn
partly to one side and below the chin
is q bony projection as hard and
sharp as a nail. The muscles OF her
back are so hardened that she cannot
bend backward, whiethose about the
chest are also ossihed.
In the right arm both biceps and
triceps are affected The girls right
arm is immovable, while she has but
partial control over the left. The
hardening OF the muscles Of the thigh
makes it impossible for her to bend
her left leg. The muscles Of the face
are gradually becoming bone, limiting
to some extent the motion Of the laws,
but notwithstanding thisfact the girl $
appetite is good and she eats as
heartily as if she were entirely healthy.
Miss Schamback has been subject to
acute muscular pains since she was
about seven years old. Her mother
believes that the disease has been
growing for ten years. hefrst symp-
| toms which alarmed the family
occurred six months ago, when il,
pumping a bucket OF water Miss Scham-
back was seized with ,excruciatine
pains in the right arm. She now
suffers no pain. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
Street Da,rles..

An oddity Of Chill is the milk sta
tons. Here and there in all the prin-
cipal business streets is platform
upon which q cows tied, and MIXED
to order by q dairymaid whenever a
customer calls. On table near by
are found measures, cans, and glasses,
and often q bottle Of brandy, 50 that
q thirsty man can mix a glass Of
punch if he likes. In the morning these
stands are surrounded by servants
from the principal houses, women and
children, with cups and buckets, await
ing their turn, while as fast as one
COW is exhausted another is driven
upon the platform.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
Flax Meal for Calves.

At the Iowa station, experiments
nave been in progress to determine
the feeding value ofground faxseedfor
young CALVES. A bull and heller calf
OF both Holstein and Shorthorn
breeds were chosen, the two bulls be-
ing fed on whole milk, and the two
heifers on milk skinned after being
set twelve hours, with as much flax
seed as they could assimilate without
securing. These experiments lasted
through three months, the calves be-
ing weighed every fifteen days. 1852
The results indicate: l. That ara
ton OF skim-milk and ground flax
seed compare favorably with new
milk ration for calyes-2. The skim
milk and faxseed meal u fed
calves were less interrupted in
their growth by weaving, than
were the whole-m milk calves.
3. A saving value OF butter fat
alone of Sill per month on each
calf, was effected by substituting the
ground flaxseed. The cost OF pro-
ducin2 a pound Of gain, estimating
new milk at s7k cents per hundred
pounds, skim milk at IS cents per
,tlred pounds, grain l cent per
I'd, hay IS per ton 1.-THE latter two
br.n fed alike to both lots], and flax
seed meal 81 cents per pound, was 10
cents per pound increase with the
fresh milk ration, and only five cents
with the skim milk ration. It seems,
therefore, more economical to feed
calves skim milk and faxseed than
with whole milk. g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
Broom Straws,


"Now here's a queer thingp' said
the boy, bursting into my room
between eleven and twelve o'clock one
night.
I'm quite used to his energetic en-
trance, I only turned over sleepily,
and asksd. what have you got
now"
"We've been trying some daisy ex-
periments. Now this is really
curious. Get up and see," he
cried.
Thus urged, I got up and lit the
gas.
"What is it? Two broom straws!
Dragging me out OF bed for such non
sense I declared"
1T isn't nonsense. Just see
here!'
He stood before the mantel-piece,
and rested his hands lightly upon it.
Between the thumb and finger of
each hand he held the end OF a
smooth broom straw about eight in
ches long.
"Now hang these bits OF straw
across this one, one at each end, by
my fingers" he said
picked UP the two bits. They
were each about two inches long,
doubled In the middle, making in
shape the letter v. hung them
across the long straw as commanded,
their ends just touching the mantel.
Make the points incline toward
the centre-jrrst a little" ordered the
boy. Command comes natural to
him. The queer thing is that people
don't often protest.
/ turned the points toward the CEN
tre-lust the tiniest bit. Then a
funny thing happened. Slowly, slow
", as if by some irresistible impulse,
the two little pointed bits OF straw
began to move along their support.
They went about the same rate, their
legs moving along the mantel, their
heads pointed toward the centre OF the
straw.
"Well-I-declare!''
STEADY, steady" said the boy,
flushed and laughing.
The two little broom straws walked
along. Walked! Yes, they seemed to
do just that. If ever things in this
world appear to know their purpose,
and move steadily toward it, those
two broom straws did. They walked
evenly along. met IN the centre, and,
their points touching, stood still,
forming q pyramid.
"Therel' cried the boy, triumphant
sly.
a He lowered his long straw, drew it
out, and the little pyramid stood
erect. made 80 apparently by it's own
volition.
q never would have believed it'll"
said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
A SUMNER THOUGHT.

Sometimes lean but ask me this
Would heaven to me be always bliss
If l should miss the robins call,
The bluebird's cherry note,
The fragrance Of the lily fleets
On shining ponds atloat,
And all the precious things of mine
That make me glad in Summertime?
And then the droning tluttering bee,
The butterflies awhirl,
The pennons which the growing corn
From stately masts uniurl;
lPrimroses like golden fleece,
Spread by the singing rill;
The shadows which the sunbeams chase
Across the grassy hill.
All! over in that other cline
How sweet must be the Summertime!
Outing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
When horses are to be turned into

When horses are to be turned into
pasture for any length Of time their
shoes should be removed and their
hoofs carefully trimmed, if trimming
is needed. Their feet will thus have
q chance to rest and the ankle mus
cles will regain their tone if strained
through imperfect shoeing. Care in
the points mentioned will do more
toward frightening the working lives
of roadsters and toward rendering
their daily service more valuable and
more agreeable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
FOB YOUTHFUL READERS.
sEFULlNFoRMATIoN oNvAR1-
Gus TOPICS.
q Singing Schools Broom StraWs--
The Happy Family In the Bath
Tub--HoWto Make Good
Boy--Sufflcent Ex-
3s9gI cusa s3 FL E
A Singing School.

Are all canaries natural singers, :"
repeated a Ninth street bird-fancier
in reply to the question Of a prospect
i've customer. 4''Well, I should say
not. You might as we'll ask, if all the
parrots are natural takers, or all
men natural orators. I know it is a
popular fallacy that every canary
bird is natural born singer, but it is
not so. Few people have any idea Of
| the work OF the fancier in turning out
good birds. Z
The industry OF teaching birds to
sing presented such a novel aspect to
the visitor that he decided to satisfy
his curiosity. The fancier consented
to disclose some Of the mysteries OF
the establishment, and conducted him
to the aviary in the rear OF the store.
This was subdivided into several diff
ferent compartments. One OF these
was almost entirely filled with young
canaries.
"There is the greatest difference in
the world in these BIRDS" said the
fancier. Singing seems to come
natural to about one third of them.
OF the remainder, a third become
proficient by association with the
singers, and the remaining third are
almost a dead loss. It is true many
OF them learn to chirp a little, but we
usually count on loosing a third Of a
brood. In fact, some never utter a
note. We always put a few older
birds who are good singers in the
apartment with heyoung ones, and
in that way it doesn't take them long
to learn"
1t was amusing to watch the little
fellows. The scene resembled a
feathery singing school. From their
various perches the old birds would
MARBLE a few notes, and the young
ones, with heads cooked to one side
and little eyes a-twinkle with excite
ment, apparently listened most in
tently. Then several Of the holder ones
attempted to take up the melody.
Some Of them met with Indifferent
success, but nothing daunted, began
again, while the older birds looked on
critically, with an occasional chirp OF
encouragement, leading the way over
the rough places in the scale.
On the upper flo or were several birds
undergoing a course in whistling. In
one corner stood a small hurdy -gurdy,
which dispensed Comrades" "Me,,gie
Murphy's Home" and other inspir-
ing melodies. A sleepy looking boy
turned the crank, and every bird in the
cage there were about dozen in ally
was whistling at the top of his lungs.
Some whistled tTake a Day Off, Mary
Ann = others: ooh, What a Diff
ference in the Morning." and a dole
unlocking bird in the corner, with
several feathers missing from it's tail,
struggled with the wedding march
from .'Lohengrin. ILLUSTRATED Chris
tian Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
THE LETTER TO ROSE.

IGHT had fallen on
the banks of the Chip
paloga, and the fight
was over. 1t had
been hot and fierce
while it lasted, and
the battered remnant
OF Southern troops,
though at last they
had been forced to
flight, leaving one
force on the field,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14

The whole growth OF the industry Of
sheep husbandry is dependent on
the health and vigor Of the sheep. It
follows therefore that the hockmaster
should never '.let up in his efforts to
prevent disease in his flock. An ounce
Of preventive is worth many pounds
Of cnras 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-14
How to Make a Good Boy.

The following incident, from an ex-
change, is very suggestive: "They all
put brandy in Them said one.
''They all don't. My mother has
never put drop OF brandy into her
mince pies since the day Bob said he
could taste the brandy and it tasted
good. Mother said then it was wrong,
and you may be sure it is wrong, and
you would never be guilty OF it again.
And if mother says a thing is wrong,
you may be sure it is wrong; for what
mother knows she knows" 'sHow
about mince pies? Are you sure she
knows how to make pies goods" and
q laugh went up from group OF girls
gathered aronnd the register OF the
recitation-room, eating their lunch.
But some OF them WINGED alittle when
back were tossed these words: II she
dosen't; she knows how to make a
boy good; and isn't a boy worth more
than a mince pie" Evangelical
Messenger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

marks an era in the infant industry of tin
plate manufacturing In the United States.
An element in the success of the industry in
this country is that those engaged therein
should be independent of England in OBJ
tanning supply of pig tin. The Pittsburg
and Mexican Tin Mining Company, whose
medal it is that is shown, claims that its
mines alone render this possible. The Off
GERS of the company say that in the 240
square miles of tin ore territory they hold
under concession from the Government of
Mexico, the supply of tin ore is mex
haustibls, yielding from to 30 and more
per cent of pure tin. The ore from the
Cornwall mines yields but from to 8 per
cent. 1t may justly be said that this for
tunate condition is the result of the Pitts
burg pluck and enterprise manifested by
their development, through many obstacles
and nervy investment of capital. of the tin
field of Durango. The medal is likely to
become an historical curio of value in the
future, as linking this city with the rise
and growth of the tin plate industry of the
United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
fraudulent Death Claims.

That there exists an organized band of conspir-
ators whose object 1t is, through fraudulent combi-
nations TO rob the treasures of the various life
insurance companies by the palming off of sick,
diseased, and dying men upon such organizations
by substitution and other fraudulent means will
not admit of a doubt. The management of a lif e
insurance company that fails to pay its honest
death claims should be branded before the world as
fraudulent, unworthy of respect of honest men.
and it is equally true that the management of life
insurance company that will permit a gang of in
surance swindlers and consprators to rob its
ury OF the money contributed by Its members is
equally unworthy of respect or confidence Of the
public.
1t has been our privilege during the past twelve
months TO expose and bring to light some Of those
fraudulent attempts to rob the treasury Of our
ISOLATION.
president Harper has mentioned some Of the
fraudulent clams whose promoters had been frus-
trated by his association. He also snimadverted to
libel suit that had been successfully prosecuted
by the association. He referred to the fair treat
ment accorded the association By the Insurance
Coamissionszs sf ethsr DtstsA sad hs reported
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
A SOUVENIR IN TIN.

Handsome Medal Struck From tho First
Carload Made in America.
tin are just now being shown to their
friends by fortunate Pittsburgers. They
are the size of silver dollar. but so light
one thinks at once of aluminium. On the
front is the coat-of-arms of the city of Pitts
burg, with the name of the company which
is giving them out, and the date 1891 On
the other side is the lettering shown in the
cut. This lettering is very fine and cannot
be adequately reproduced in news
paper illustration. Indeed, the whole
souvenir is a work of art. The medal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

JT. Il. y. Lore. cure q patient IS
one thing; to prove you have cured him is
published in the Pittsburg papers by the
physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia In
stitute, never using any name without the
consent or wish of the patient. Thousands
of testimonials and records of cures are on
file at their office.
Often the Result of Neglected Catarrh. 5.
While so many died last winter from Ia
grippe very few patients who had received
tarrh and Dyspepsia Institute were afflicted
by that disease. La grippe is always worse
and more liable to be attended with fatal
results when there is catarrh in the system-
Among the prominent young men of Law
renceville is Mr.. Robert G. Hershey who
lives at 347 Main street. At times he ex-
perienced great pain in his forehead and
temples. He had a clogged-up feeling in his
head and nose and weak eyes. His throat
became sore in his effort to expel the tough
poisonous secretion that dropped from his
head 1t seemed to him as if something had
get mp or down. As the disease extended to
the tubes OF his lungs his breath became
short, he felt languid and more tired in the
morning than on going to bed. In fact, ca
tarrh weakened his whole system.
His own words: 81 am very willing you
had suffered for nine or ten years. After
taking treatment at your institute became
cured of all the above distressing symptoms
shall be glad to further describe my case
TO oanyone. ROBERT G. HERSHEY
Office hours, 10 A. NJ to,4 P. NJ, and toS
treatment by correspondence. Price IS a
month. Send two2-cent stamps for question
blank. Remember the name and place and
address all letters to the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
TREAsURER's REPORT.

John W. vrooman's Record Of the Year in
Figures.
Treasurer vrooman preceded his report with .
witty and graceful speech which was enthusiastic
ally applauded. 1t did not take him long to read
his report but interest in inverse ratio to
It's length. His record Of success in figures fol-
lows:
(Mortuary and Reserve Fund Accounts.)
Balance, Dec. 3D. 1890. 1885, 575 "a
RECEIPTS.
Net receipts from Mortuary
Calls, Jan. 70 Dec. 81, In
slusiTa. Ta..................--...t2,seo.s ~. "a -
In1uss1 @o111sl - OoasA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

Chesney's report was scheme by which could he
readily ascertained just how any given Territory
was being developed. -
After speeches by Warning Kennedy of Toronto,
Col Shields of Philadelphia, ID. A. Cameron OF on
tario and the Hon r. NJ. Wells. the President
presented two faithful employees OF the assoeia-
tion, Messrs. Barry and Deacon. with gold watches
Addresses describing the work IN distant parts
were given by Mr.. Robertson OF Nebraska, judge
Jones, Mr.. Barr. and others.