davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05
ANrrN Common Mnnt.

Out Of sorts, 'dstrait," the blues" these
are familiar appellatives for uncomfortable, un-
detnahle sensations, accompanied with lassitude.
nervousness indigestion. Poverty Of the blood.
to remedy which an effective stomachic persist
emily used is the paramount need, * conclusive
evidence that the system is nsuficirntly nouTish-
ed because and for no other cause where or
ganic disease does not exist the food is not as
simulated. Reinforce the taggng energies of the
stomach, reform an irregular condition of the
bowels. keep up a hpathfu secretion # the bile
with Host, tiers stomach Bitters. For over 81
years this popular medicine has supplied the
common want OF the nervous invalid. the dys-
peptc and of persons deficient in vitality. an eff
tcient tonic. To its power of mpartng strength
is attributable ITS efficacy a preventive Of
malaria and la grippe. Thoroughly effective is
it too for rheumatism, kidney complaint and neu-
ralgia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05

Articles of home manufacture are fast gaining
the ascendency, Among them we notice E. c.
Thorn's Harmless Cough Mixture which deserves
all the popular favor which it is receiving, Safe
aud sure well describe il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05

Every mother should have Arnica & Oil Lini
ment always in the house IN case of accident from
burns, scads or bruises
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05

Did you notice that fine head OF hair at church
last Sunday That was Mrs. b. She never
permits herself to be out of Halls Hair Remover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05

The longer you wait the worse il is. Strike the
trouble right away. DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
Vorite Remedy is what you want. II will at once
relieve the bowels stimulate the liver and cool
your skin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05

First a cold then a cough, next a coffin
This old saying need not be true now. f. c, Thorn
of Brattleboro warrants his Harmless Cough
Mixture. 1t cures the cough and can do no harm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05

It is quite a unique ilea that +. c. Thorn has
regarding his cough mixture He warrants II.
No cure no pay 1t is harmless.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-02-05

Etiquette" by Pm
value ladies'. We will copy addressing with two 2c
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

Mems solid leather shoes,
$1.O8 a pair.
36-inch all wool filling, En-
glish cashmere, 2lc. a yard.
All wool black Henrietta,
80 inches wide, Sic. a yard.
A full line of silk warp
Henriettas less than cost.
Ladies' white Merino un-
dershirts, zoe.
All linen towels, loo.
Lace curtains, $50. a pair
and upwards.
Yard wide heavy brown
domestic, 4 3.4c. a yard.
Ladies solid leather inner
and outer sole shoe for SOC.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

ton magnificent display or fireworks
has been arranged. There will be three
displays identical in every detail, at
Washington, Lincoln and Garfield
parks.
Following is the programme:
Girandole wheels, revolving horizon
tally discharging batteries of roman
candles.
Jeweled fountains, fanfarades, rockets
and jeweled mines.
Fire picture of the vessels Santa
Maria, Pinta and Nina, representing
Columbus departure from Palos, being
the largest set piece ever produced, oc-
cupying 1850 square feet.
Huge fountains of fire fifty feet high
and ninety feet in circumference from
which hundreds Of balls of fire will be
thrown in all directions.
Landing of Columbus, set piece 80 by
rs feet, Columbus being shown with a
flag in his hands as he kneels before the
queen and king on shore beneath tree
of fire; on one side group of Indians,
bowling and kneeling.
Mammoth silver fire wheel in six
mutations which will be sixty feet in
diameter when it begins to revolve and
100 feet when it closes.
Falls of Niagara, 800 feet long, sixty
feet high.
There will be forty other huge pieces,
all of original design and all under the
direction of James Pain q Sons, the py-
rotechnists of London,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

Then Come the Fireworks.
As fitting close TO Fridays celebra-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21
TEN MILES LONG.
Thursdays Great Parade in the
Worlds Fair City.
Between $4,000 and 10000
Men Participate.

The Route of the Parade Entirely Too
Short In Consequence But Small Pro-
portion OF the Crowd Able TO See 1t.
Three Grand Divisions, Each With n
Dozen or More Subdivisions.
CHICAGO Oct. 2l.-The end crowns
the work. Months OF Unceasing and
never-relaxed activity. of perpetual Wig
lance, of unremitting toll, cnlminated
Thursday in the exercises preliminary
to the dedication Of the great white city
by the gray waters of Lake Michigan.
A magic city of palaces sprung from a
sandy waste, its walls and columns re-
hecting back the morning light as from
polished mirror; its comes, spires, min
arets piercing the very clouds; its ban
ners and pennants swapping in the lake
wind; city upon whose like no man
has ever guzod before, Il city sprang up
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me- IL A ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. oxford st., Brooklyn, II. Y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Lone Star
state sends representative party, con-
sisting of thirteen young ladies selected
by popular vote of the entire state, to
sustain the credit of Texas at the dedi-
catory ceremonies. Each of the young
ladies represents a constituency of 294.-
600 men, women and children. They
arrived over the Santa Fe Wednesday
evening and took up quarters at the
Palmer House.
Thursday they occupied places of
honor on the reviewing stand and on
Friday tho party witnessed the ceremony
of dedication ut the worlds fair grounds.
The young ladies are thirteen in num-
Der, despite the superstition. They are
accompanied by two couriers and two
chaperones. All the expenses Of the en-
tire party are borne by Fort Worth
newspaper.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

within twelve-month; yet wearing the
semblance of ancient Athens, SO firm
and solid-appearing are its mighty tow
ers and buttresses; D city illustrative Of
the highest development Of American
energy and commemorative of the dis
coverer of the new and greater world
such is the aggregation of mighty
structures in which will 10 held the
worlds Columbian exposition.
TO assist in their Dedication in their
conservation to the vast, far-reaching
end for which they are designed, there
have gathered here the representatives
of the highest worth and intellect of the
nation; the rulers and governors, chosen
from among themselyes by free and
enlightened peoples tho representatives.
of foreign powers, to whom, indeed the
enterprise is as important and inter
esting as to the Americans themselves;
the citizen soldiery of many states; the
representatives to the number of thou
sands of many civic and trades organiza-
tons and tinally-highest and best of all
sponsors for such au undertaking.
sovereign people themselves, the bone
and sinew of the land, the proprietors of
the whole enterprise From farms, hill
side, from work bench and mill, they
Lo,ya ossonnlLad tn vvi+nose tho inan-
lr"ro oF ,,ba+ t6oy den,m thn crnwn
in~ arbievement Of their eyistence as an,
in5onondent nation Tho ronnIn arc su-
preme.
u,,,..,,.. -, 80 1''''',,, ,,,,; -
A. leli 'i'e ll''i!'t.ig 1liuu l",'iili ~
ing to view the great civic parade, they
saIy strntrbiuo away in every direction.
streets splo,y With DECORATIONS. fill they
locked liIn n pirantic flower garden in
full hloom Tho national color4 pre-
dominated bpt with tbe red, white and
blne We're MINGLED the fars of ain ma
tons and bore and there a streak of
terra Gotta Chicao,,s ne,yly chosen
municipal color. formed n dark back
ground for the more vivid hues of this
Ether derorotions
The work of decoratinp had been in
progress for several DAVIS. bat il was not
until late WcJuc, Iay nIrhr that the
yorkmen ON the eiv-scrauerg along
Dearborn street AMI on the big State
street rotail store4 mt the finishing
tonches 10 their work and left the
fronts of tbe buildings shimmering with
vori-coloreJ bunting. The designs of
tho decorations were NJ many III num-
hcr ne the DESIGNER themselves but. ms
in most ,notfers tbe SIMPLEST designs
rareraIlv nroducod he most striking eff
fect
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21
see A few OF OUR BARGAINS !.

Clarks o. N. T. Thread, Sc. &c.
a spool Canton flannel and drill
Best sewing silk, &C. ing drawers, zoe. pair
SPOOL Childs' suits, to Is years.
Pins, lc. a paper 75c
Safety pins &c. paper Knee pants 19c. pair.
Ladies' and gents hand Extra heavy pants, SOC.
kerchiefs, Sc. Good brown domestic &c.
Ladies' black and fancy yard
hose, Sc pair. Lonsdale bleached SC.
Extra heavy socks SC. yard.
pair. Fast colors dress glngham
Good working Shirts 15c, 1-2c
zoe. and Csc apiece. Fine Dongola shoe, button
All wool red undershirts, 81 or
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

The rush at the Boston Store to-day has been the greatest
GAINESVILLE for long time and glad that the good peo
ple of GAINESVILLE know and take advantage of good thing
when they it. and with help to-day have able
accommodate all visitors For the future will should
customer not be waited the they the store
beg of them spare few waiting and they will
tainy be well repaid for it Our aim is sell stock
consisting of seasonable
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21

You will be cured without infiic-
tion If you take SO. G. @. Certain
Chill Cure" for chills and fever.
Pleasant to take. Guaranteed. Sold
by Owen d Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-21
DRY GOODS, SHOES & CLOTHING,

sary draw the crowd but every that has been in
the store will tell you selling the goods strictly New
York Cost and defy anyone prove anything the contrary
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-16

AsBURY PARK should have another
"s" injected into it's first syllable. One
of the New York society dudes that in
fest the American summer capital, ("
as it was called during Grants day, has
been arrestedfor wearing bathing suit
without sleeves. A man may, judging
from that fact, 60 bare-legged to the
knee, like Highlander, without offend
ing public morality, but bare arm is a
breach of decorum punishable by fine or
imprisonment, or, perhaps, both Of
them. We are evidently not far off
from swathing our women's faces in
masks made Of napkins, similar to those
worn by women in the Turkish serag-
lios; and our men will have to go out,
wrapped up. in bandages on their arms
and legs, like a race-horee that has had
an over-stiff canter at Brighton Beach.
This is an era of dudes and prudes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-16

ulated the manufacture of that
article in England to its greatest
capacity. Why? So as to get 1t
in here before July 1st, and
thereby put millions of dollars into
pockets that needed it, instead OF the
treasury of the United States that did
not then need it, because there was sstiil
little left of the surplus not yet
"blowed in" Why was the tin plate so
low the same months this year? Be-
cause with our warehouses full OF 1T, we
did not need any; England was over
stocked, and prices declined. Alter
fever the relapse surely follows 10
prove what l say to be true, add the
highest to lowest price and divide, tnen
see il it shows more difference than
usual fluctuations in the prices OF any
market of metals. That any amount OF
tin plate, up to this date, has been made
in the United States that affects prices
here is false, and the man who says so In
that article is liar. and he knew it
when he wrote the article. There may
have been some strictly American tin
plate made, but never saw sheet,
nor saw man who has seen one.
Steel or iron sheets rolled in England
and dipped here don't fill the bill. But
surely there must be, after all this lying,
enough of pure American tin plate to
serve as badges in the coming election.
A friend says he has one made in Chica-
go of American steel coated with Califor-
MIA tin. l want to see it. But as l
learn they have few liars even ia
Chicago, fear one OF them may have
manufactured it of that blarsted British
product. Watch the tin plate market.
That is just in the line of my business
to explain. Just as violinist is vul-
carly called fiddler, so I, timer, am
vulgarly called tinker. l don't claim
that the article / ask you to quote is not
worth tinker's imprecation. | believe
that is just it's worth and no more, and
l have tried to pay its full value but l
don't delight in vituperation, or ask
readers to approve rude forms of express
sion, but | do ask them. to note the
falsehoods that are made to serve the
mean purposes of this plan for plunder-
ing the public. Oh, no; mean to
say, for plucking pigeons. I'll get it
right yeti mean this system of rob-
berry, .fraudulently called protective
policy. Call it by either term that
suits, tits all the same in its direful ef-
fects. CHAs. f. LUCAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The excellent performance of Chap
py's opera of La Tempestad, given by
the Arcaraz Grand Spanish Opera COM
pany at the Grand Opera house, last
evening, was worthy of larger house
than the moderately filled one which
was so profuse in its plaudits. The COM
position is of the grand opera order,
many of the choruses suggesting Verdi,
while the solos and duos. which abound,
are reminiscent of Meyerbeer and Dom
izetti. The theme is tragic. and, to a
certain extent, depressing one, but
there are bits of humor here and there
to enliven it. The comedian, Sr.
Montane, as Beltran, the servant, was
decidedly clever; but the honors were
shared by Sra. Delcado, in her imper-
eonation of the lover Roberto, and
Sr. Sanchez, as MateO, the benifcent
friend. Sra. Delgado has singularly
pure, clear and resonant voice, which has
refreshing quality delightful to listen
to, while Sr. Sanchez has avibrant bari
tone voice, that is handled in an artistic
way. AS Simon, Sr. Quijada was rather
too intensely morose, but at times
showed good voice. Sefiorita Pastor,
as Angela, made an excellent impress
sion, and has q soprano voice of good
quality. The chorus, while not large. is
we'll trained, and made up of fresh
voices that are above the usual run.
There were several novelties introduced
that were really nice. One was the
characteristic Spanish dances and ballet
between acts, and the other the tableaux
vivants in the third act to illustrate the
story of the murder, on which the fate
of the lovers hinges. Tonight will be
given Mazza's grand opera, Campanone,
in which the celebrated lyric tenor, Sr.
Serrano, will make his debut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-16
IN SOCIETY.

Charles T. Trever was married last
evening to Miss May Robinson. Both
parties are residents of this city. Mr..
Trever is local manager of Cook & Lang
ley. Miss Robinson is sister of Mrs.
w. L. Cline. The bride and groom
took the afternoon train for Coronado,
where they will sojourn for several
weeks.
A quiet but delightful little wedding
took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, at the residence of w. H. Cline,
No. 226 Wilmington street. The bride
was Miss May Robinson, pretty young
Los Angeles lady, and the groom Charles
T. Traver, Of this city. Relatives and a
few intimate friends were in attendance
at the wedding, the ceremony being per-
formed by Justice Stanton. An informal
reception was held, aud the handsome
gifts to the happy couple were admired,
and soon thereafter they started on q
trip to Redlands, where they will re-
main some little time. Many friends
wish them long life and happy one.
x*x
A gay yachting party was given in
honor of Miss Minnie L. Thomas, who
is at Catalina for the summer months,
last Friday. The party was royally en-
tertained by Capt. Clarence Jargstorff,
of the Allie, who we'll earns the name
OF the ''best seaman" on the isle. The
guests consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Getzs and
daughter Ethel, Mrs. Marc Hopkinson,
Messrs. Parish, Weber, Noble and
others.
x*x
Miss D. Julia Phillips, well known to
Los Angeles, but now of Pasadena.
leaves today with party for Mount
Wilson.
Mrs. Garden-M Macleod leaves the city
today, to spend two weeks with asketch-
ing party at Catalina.
x*x
Judge and Mrs. Chapman and Miss
Hattie Chapman, of Boyle Heights, are
visiting friends in Portland, Ore,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-16
PRICES OF BESsF MER STEEL COKE FINIHH 1. C.
TIN PLATE, F. 0. B LIvERPooL.

Now. the Mckinley increase in duty
was 81. 20 box, and we find the plates
selling 81 to $1.25 less than year ago.
The foreigner pays that much of the
tariff by lowering prices to make allow
ances for it to the American buyer.
When q few more American tin mills
get under way, he will pay it all.
EDITORS HERALD: The above is an
honest lot of quotations made to do dis
honest service by some ''villain"-a
squad of good soldiers made to serve as
Pinkerton assassins-honest witnesses
forced to perjure themselves by liar.
Here is the proof: They apply to the
price in England of the smallest box of
tin known to the trade here. Before
the days of Bill Mckinley and the Nc,
Kinley bill, could buy it here, of every
dealer, for So; now cannot buy it for
less than $3.50 of anybody, $1.30 tariff
making a difference of 81 so added. So
much for difference in price here. Now
for change of prices in England: When
any article is in great demand, it is
highest; when in least demand, lowest.
In the first half of 1891 spectators
wanted large amount of tin, and stim-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-16

RETURNING TO FIRST PRINCIPLES.

The reduction of freights on the
Southern Pacific lines can have but one
effect-an increase in the value of all
vineyard and orchard properties. There
have been already large incomes de-
rived from this class of lands, and those
incomes will increase under the new
freight schedule.
These reductions are said to be the
outgrowth of the Inauguration of clip
per ship commerce between New York
and San Francisco, as we'll as Of the new
steamship line around the Horn. the
pioneer vessel of which discharged
nearly 1000 tons of freight at Redondo
last week.
In the first fifteen years of California's
existence as state, all the freight came
around Cape Horn, until Capt. Oliver
Eldridge assumed the agency of the Pa
cific Mail company at San Francisco.
He was the Inauguration of shipments of
flour to New York, during a wheat
famine occasioned by an early winter
and the premature closing of the Erie
canal. At the present day, with the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Central
Pennsylvania systems competing with
the New York Central for the traffic of
New York, a -four famine would be an
impossibility.
But now, after having had twenty
years of railway traffic, which reduced
the once powerful Pacific Mail company
to third-elass corporation, our people
are going back to the Cape Horn route
by which they originally did all their
business. This ia return to first princi-
pies. There is another one to follow.
In the days of 1860, when Los Angeles
was sorry-looking Spanish town OF
about 5000 people, she was the empo-
rum OF the trade of Utah. Cargoes
were carried to San Pedro by steamer,
and hither by prairie schooners, drawn
by from ten to fourteen mules. At this
point the pack-mule trains met the
wagon, and the patient brutes picked
up their apportioned weights of two
hundred pounds and started across
the bleak and sterile Sierra Madre for
the trackless desert nine hundred miles
away. The whole trade of Salt Lake
was concentrated into three-acre lot,
where stood the corral of that day and
where stands the Hollenbeck hotel of
the present writing.
After years of patient waiting the
cycle swings again, and the new becomes
the old. Los Angeles is today the only
great railway center of the region west
of the Rockies, and the Salt Lake trade
is gradually coming back to us. 1t is
strange that we should regain without
an effort what we lost by no fault Of
our own. If anything were wanting
to show the force of our position as a
great commercial center, this fact ought
to prove it. Ten years hence we will
have four competing lines to the east, as
we'll as steamship lines to Australia and
China. The country has made many
deviations in the past thirty years, but
it is now slowly and surely coming back
to fret principles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-16
A HAIR PULLING MATCH.
Two Infuriated Women Have Scrap on
ReQuena Street.

Two Infuriated Women Have a Scrap on
Requena Street.
Two young women with flaming coun-
tenances made their appearance into
Requena street at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and proceeded to measure
their strength. The contest was not &C.
cording to the rules laid down by the
Marquis OF Queensberry, but consisted
exclusively of scratching and hairpull-
ing, with lots of choice expletives thrown
in to make the thing more attractive to
the bystanders. Both women, the one
tall, fleshy blonde, and the other like
wise chunky brunette, had emerged
from the saloon at the corner of Main
and Requena streets, where they had
INDUCED in considerable "jawing" about
an AdoniH or an Alphonse.
In the street they went at it, hammer
and tongs, and as usual, the small,
chunky, dark one got away with the tall,
lymphatic blonde, who was well nigh
baldheaded when time was called.
There was no cop in the environs, at
least none could be seen, even with field
glasses, and when the Amazons had had
enough they withdrewawithout any OBJ
stacle and went home Ter repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-16
WHEN SHALL WE HAVE THE SHOW
DOWN OF HANDS.

The most striking episode in constitu-
tional government was when the Queen
of England sent for the duke OF Devon
shire, to consult him as to whether she
should summon Mr.. Gladstone to form
a ministry. The old lady, as to whom
all persons in all lands will be highly re-
spectful, was evidently ratified. There
was really nothing new about this. All
the gentlemen, who figure as husbands
for young ladies of the Germanic and
ruling race, are poor. Prince Albert, of
SAKE Coburg, when he married Vic
toria, by the grace Of God queen of Great
Britain and Ireland, defender OF the
faith, ETC., ETC., (it was about this time
that the title of king of France was
dropped), possessed an income of fifteen
hundred dollars a year. This did
not in the slightest degree interrupt
the Hanoverian gall. Victoria, young
and winsome, if not handsome, and
with the chivalry OF Great Britain be-
hind her, demanded that her $500 a
year husband should be lowered with
fifty thousand pounds a year. Lord
Melbourne, young man himself, with
a young and lovely queen behind him,
tried to press the measure through par
lament, but couldn't. There were limita-
tions, constitutional and other, that
could not be overlooked. In other
words, the people of England were sure
that they would not buy pig in poke.
Her gracious majesty, the queen OF
Great Britain and Ireland, and empress OF
India, has had grievous experience in
being Obliged to summon Mr.. Gladstone,
one Of the plain people, to form new
ministry. Butt is probably nothing like
the rough game that Gladstone haa
been called upon to encounter. Mr..
Gladstone represents the highest and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-16
Ar Late hour last night it was stated

Ar Late hour last night it was stated
on the streets that John A. Pirtle had
filed petition in the superior court,
asking that any papers of naturalization
issued to Robert A. Taylor, be cancelled
by that court. The most curious feature
of the whole business is that this paper
was put on record half an hour after the
close of the clerks Office of that court.
There is screw loose about the whole
work of the citizen factory. These ex-
posures Of the HERALD appeal to the
sound sense of the of people Southern
California, and intelligent voters will
remember them on election day.