davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Messrs. Harrison and Cleveland
are contestIng for the first price
while Weaver and Bidwell have no
prospect Of anything better than the
boohy priZe.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

"Late to bed and carly TO rise will
shorten the road to your home in the
skies" But early to bed and .
"Little Early Riser,n the pill that
makes life longer and better and
wiser. A. BRANDENBERGER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Candidate Weaver is Just as conf
dent noN as he was in ~lSS0sand bis
confidence will be repaid by about
the seme RumhRg of. ELECTORAL votes
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Customer-Here, waiter, I ordered =
bowl of half and half. This isn't IL.
Waiter-Yes, sab, OATS de very article.
Cnstomer-Whatl Do you mean to tell
ne that is half milk and half cream?
Waiter-Oh, no, SAIL mean half
milk and half watah, simultaneously
Mngazine.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

When a cripple blackguards a man
who isn't crippled it IS not usually
called bravery. Respectfully referred
% Col. Fire-eater Oates, Of Alabama.
TRY nLAck.nRAuoAI t. for pr,pcpsia.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Perhaps the reason Mr.. Cleveland.
is anxious for the fight TO begin is
that he wishes Tammany TO have
somebody elseto stitch those knives
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
One OhJeotIon.

"You ortn't to put them pieces O,
money In yer mouth, Swipesy.'' said the
Awsboy.
''Why not?" demanded the b~ootblaclL
Coz II amt manly. II mnlsos We look
like a. woman ridin' on a street arr
Chicago Tribune.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
ALL ARoUND NOTES.
Adlai also, is well acquainted with

Adlai also, is well acquainted with
the capital l.
The big crops in the Northwest
are talking this, year, audit is no cal
amity wall, either.
Uncle Sam TO that Canadian
viii you come down, or shall | shoot
this load of retaliation into you.
Dan Lannon'S absence from the
country..is made painfully evident by
Mr.. Cleyeland's late letters and
speeches.
The skirt dancer who married an
English nobleman may be said to have
kicked herself into high social posi-
ton.
David Beaten Hill is reported to
have said that he was tired of the
Senate. The Senate has been tired Of
Hill for sometime.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

For watches, clocks ,jewely silverware
etc, 10 20 George Forth, the leading
snlxtfty RreRAStsnrrtsi H~lsaoiiiis LoNs
est prices, considering quality Of goods,
which are warranted M rcpreseutrd
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04


bottlc-fcd
shoopcr-TalSes after its daddy al
ready, does it?--smith, Gray & Co.'S
Monthly.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

N.tI..,,. wINE et cAepu! for femal. diseases.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

WN~mHoION. Dee, s. Secretary Noble
today accepted the reconvcyance to the
United States by the 81. Paul. Min
ncapolis 4 Manitoba Railroad company
Of 5000 acres Of land in the Red River
valley in North Dakota. under the act of
of august ~ -G2, and has issued instruc
tions authorizing the railroad company
to make idarnnity selections therefor of
non-miurra!. unoccupiod lands in the
states Of Minnesota. North and South
Dakota. Montana and Idaho,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

"aturc Of mine owners. to be forever
dismissed as being equally as absurd as
the idea that American interest was
mainly due 10 the distress atllicting the
American monetary system. We have
not and are not at present likely to have
Il dollar in silver beyond our needs in
the United States. We have no idea Of
soliCitatinI any favor from the people of
Europe. What we desire Is as much To
EurOpc's interests as ours. We wish to
multiply our trade with the world, to ito
a vastcr business with China anu Japan
and Central and South America. and
| at the same time with Europe. This will
| never be successfully accomplished so
long as two great groups Of nations con-
tinue to drift apart. The evils Of tluc-
tuatlng exchange which bcset England
| in her commerce with India we also cN-
pcrcnCc III our trading with our nearest
ncighbors. But we are determined not
| to accomplish this desirable end at the
terrible cost Of opening a similar chasm
between ourselves and the nations of Eu-
| rope. We will part company with Asia
aud South America rather than with you.
We will not forever continue alone the
task Of sustaining the price Of silver. If
Europe is not enough Interested in the
matter to cooperate with us, we Will
soon decrease our annual purchases Of
silver and begin TO provide 10y recruiting
our currency by issues Of paper. The
next congress is nearly certain to open
procedure in that direction. We will not
give up our gold. The timc-honOred
monetary policy OF the United States
will never he changed with 'lcvelands
consent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Nothing but a SlUs6ir6 Match from
Start TO Finish ,-Naher KrOCked
Out in the Third Round

Co&EN ISLAND ATHLETIC CLrE Dec.
S.-The scene in the big hall before the
preliminary bouts were begun WAS most
cnliyening. Despite the unpleasant
weather the building was crowded and
every city of any size in the country was
represented by lovers of prize lighting,
at least 5000 being present. The crowd
was very good natured and the entrance
Of every iightcror sporting man Of promi-
ncnCe was greeted with cheers
Every private box and nearly every
seat Was filled at : o'clock. The enter
tainment was opened with lO-round
bout between Barney Mullins and Jerry
sullivan. 1t was a game fight from start
to finish. Their work was 50 spirited
that the crowd was kept in an uproar all
through. Mullins coolness and clever
ness earned the decision which the ref
cree made in his favor at the close.
Goddard was first to appear. lie was
given IA hearty reception. and many ey-
c.amations Of approval were heard as he
shci his long ulster. Goddard's rccep-
ton was nothing compared with the ova-
tion given Peter Maher. The lli-r elc-
ment IN that vast audience let ItRr,F out
with will.
Goddard came into the ring with an
air Of confidence and walked about look
ing at the floor.
AtuI .,.l. tIIVat1trl IL
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Ii0Nl-TT VI. Dec. ). About seventy
five cases Of icstitution resulting from
the great strike were reported to the re
lie. commission and severe spell Of
winter weather will soc this Lumhor
largely Increased
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

went to Russia. WAS sentenced 10 Siberia.
succeeded IN escaping after great suffer
ing and s back in Omaha.
Charles Il. Moulton enot and killed
Mrs Mary :. Storey. leader in the
musical circles in Portland. He then
shot himself. An unsuccessful suit was
the cause Of the act.
Capt. Sam Smith. officer Of a coast
steamer. cOnfcsses that he murdered
boy named Geo. Neale by Draining him
| with hatchet and then throwing him
INTO the sea. The boy had set ii small
boat adrift
Kit Carson. jr. the only surviving son
Of Kit Carson. has been convicted OF
| assault with intent 10 commit murder
tie has been terror t. the community
and has several times been tried for
similar otienses. bur Il jury could never
| be found TO convict lin.
The treasury department has decided
that Chinese merchant VINO left the
country twenty years ago and crragou
in business in China can not returr
without the certitica'. If his own GOV
eminent required BY tie Chinese OK
clusion act
The German emperor proposes 10 re
yive memories Of t'rcdcrick the Great
and has ordered the ta'lurs 10 work up
the uniform Of that period, botn as worn
by the king and court. with all rich en-
broiderics appertaining thereto. and these
he has introduced at court lie himself
is taking the lead,
Workmen ar. prospecting for the big
funnel hy which lhe Great Northern
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

Meeting Characterized by a Determin-
alton to Accomplish Something
Officers Elected, Etc.

f4I. iN~b. lex, ipcc. ,. ! ne SOUtn-
west silver convention today adopted Il
resolution providing for the organization
of IA Pan American Bimetalic associa-
tion. and elected the following officers:
President, 4. {. Fisk. Colorado; sccrc-
tary. G. p. Phillips, Colorado; treasurer.
Dennis Shccdy. Colorado.
The headquarters Of the association
are to be at Denver and the officers
named are to serve one year, or until the
first annual meeting next October y
resolution was adopted authorizing the
appointment Of a committee to consider
the market price Of ore and provide
some method for the regulation of that
price and to report at the next meeting
of the convention at Silver City. July /
next.
Tho secretary was instructed to send a
copy of the resolutions adopted to sen
atOrs Teller. Stewart. Sherman, Congress
men Bland and Catchlds and President
Harrison and Presidcnt-cIcct Cleveland.
As some of the resolutions and pream-
bles are particularly caustlC. II is evident
the spirit of the meeting was that Sen
ator Sherman and the prcsident-ecct
should know the hatred borne them by
the silver men as reported in the COnvcn-
ton. This was especially SO as to Sher-
man His name was greeted with hisScs
wl"Gavar it was mentioned. for, as 1t is
constantly heirg said by free silver men.
, : , il the rlar VITO wrought the demOne-
tiAation cf silver in 1873.
Ia G-"a"al speeches the Brussels con
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

On DECEMBER 9TH, 1908,
Iohn Milton, poet, was born in
London.
lie was the son Of a scriVcncr,
-,lcated at Cambridge, and was
Lqtin Secretary under Crom-
veil. Overwork caused blinG-
ness and while thus afflicted he
wrote his immortal PaJadiSc
Last, which was sold TO a pub
Usher for five pounds. That Was
a low figure for poem.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-09

81 jI i 80 M !IlI
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17
BUCHANAN'S RECEPTION
Met at the Depot by a Crowd of
His Admirers.
Driven Through the City and Back to the
Union Warehouse, Where His Apol-
ogy Was Made.

The Buchanan demonstration to-
day, considering the fact that voters
were here from Christian and Logan
counties in Kentucky, aud Mont
gomery, Dickson, Houston, Hum.
phreys, Robertson and Cheatham
counties in Tennessee, was tame
affair. They began gathering early
this morning, before day in fact, and
by ten o'clock there must have been
some five hundred people In the city,
a portion of whom were Buchanan
men, the remainder coming along to
to see the fun.
The Governor was met at the de-
pot by a crowd of his supporters.
They had provided an open hack for
him, and it was drawn by four white
horses. A significant thing In this
connection was the fact that G. III.
Bailey's hearse horses were at the
wheels. This suggested a funeral
procession, with the Sth of Novem-
Der as the day of interment. The
burial will take place promptly on
that day, and the grafton will be de.
livered by the Democracy of the Old
Volunteer State. The pall-bearers
will be named later, and everybody
will be invited.
Forming at the depot the process
sion proceeded to the city. They
passed down Franklin street with
banners flying, and with music f,0m
the Clarksville Military Band, every
member of which is Pete Turney
Democrat. Mack Nolen headed the
procession in a buggy. Then came
the Governors carriage, occupied by
the Chief Executive, Maj. Thos. Lew.
ia of Stewart county, q. d. Bell OF
Kentucky, and Col. w. f. Young,
of this city. This carriage was fol-
lowed by 12S men on horseback and
III men and boys on foot. This made
total of 245 men and boys in line,
halt of whom perhaps were citizens
of this county. This was the parade,
and 1t is given by actu Il count.
The line of march was In the direc-
tioc of the Union Warehouse, where
the speaking took place. The build
ing had been put in order by the
Buchanan committee, seats being
provided for the spectators. The
house was well filed, the people Of
the city turning out to hear the Gov
ernor's apology for running on a
Third party-independent ticket for
governor against the regularly nomi-
mated candidate of the Democratic
party. The people wanted to hear
his defense and hence they turned
out pretty generally.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17
$500 Reward.

This amount the Lemon Chemical
Co. proposes to pay to anyone who will
prove that one of the testimonials con-
cerning the wonderful effects of Lem
on Chill Tonic are not genuine. Any
one can write fattering articles and
sign ficticious names, but "Lemon
Blood Purifier, general tonic and ap-
petizer. Lemon Chill Tonic is as pleas
ant as lemonade, and as large as the
regular dollar size. Ask for Lemon
Chill Tonic and insist on getting what
you ask for. Take no substitute, but get
a bottle, and you will thank this paper
for drawing your attention to its mer-
it's. Price SOC. For sale and guaran-
teed by Clarksville Drug Co., Edwin
Thomas, Jr., Manager.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17
money received and expended ST.

32C 200.
"About one-half of the work done
by the board has been done in the
past three years of the ten, or in
other words, in the past three years
there have been /, l40 missionaries
obtained, 800 churches helped, 1,1O2
Sunday-schools established, 307
houses of worship built, 20,332 ad-
dltions to churches built, $60S, 571, 123
received and expended.
"These figures show the progress
of tine work. the Indian work is
slow, for there is much to be over
come. With the negroes, Tennessee
has not done her share, and | call
upon the 1O7, 900 white Baptists with
in the borders of our State to take
more active interest in the work"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17
Altogether Too Delightful.

"What we have got to do, girls" said n
pretty young woman the other day as she
sat on her foot among the cushions Of II
divan exchanging summer adventures and
winter plans with couple Of friends, lis
to make war on these delightful bachelor
apartment houses. A man called on me
last night who went to live In one last
spring. He is full of enthusiasm yet and
I don't wonder. The one he lives in is u
big house on Fifth avenue that was the
former residence of Mrs. -. When her
husband died she disliked to live there
alone and had it made over into bachelor
suites. Then she put her butler, who had
married her maid, in charge, and the place
is filled with men who live altogether too
delightfully."-.
"My friend says nobody ever leaves un-
less he dies or gets married, and they evi-
IDENTIFY take the greatest pains to avoid
either misfortune. Mr.. L. has, he says, n
pretty parlor with open fire. rugs and all
that sort OF thing, and bedroom and "A
large bath and dressing room, and he
hasn't u care in the world. He never
knows anything about his laundry, for in
stance His drawers and presses are al
ways filled with fresh linen, of whose
gathering and washing he has been quite
ignorant A stitch is never needed for It
is always taken before he discovers the
necessity. His clothes are looked after by
the butler, who sends them away to be
pressed or sponged whenever it seems TO
him proper. His hats are always brushed
and even his umbrellas are kept trim and
taut ready to he grabbed up hastily. If he
is going away he wires up from the office
and his bag or trunk is packed and sent Off
to the station; when he comes back his
luggage goes to the house and he goes
down town; when he reaches his room
again the trunk has vanished and his be-
longings are all in place.
Everything he sends to the house is
paid for on arrival, and once month an
itemized bill is presented to him, and that
Is the end Of it. He gets up when he
pleases, touching his bell when he does so,
and when he is ready a tempting little
breakfast is spread in his parlor. He dimes
where he chooses. L am looking forward
to the winter nights he remarked last
evening, when, with the couch drawn up
before the fire, my book and my pipe, l
shall forget the cold and storm without in
the cheer and comfort within What do
you think of that sentiment from a man
who Is a good danceri Isn'tit all too Ideal
and dreadfulf" And the other girls looked
very solemn and said that It WASHER
Point of View In New York Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17

The stripes can be worn by older
ladies with good effect. Stripes when
judiciously managed give apparent
slenderness to quite a stout figure, but
they are apt to be conspicuous. A very
handsome piece Of goods has alternate
green and black stripes. a sort Of twist
ed outline of frosty white hairs edging
the black and curling over onto the
green. Every other green stripe had two
lines of black. A dress made of this had
Figaro jacket of black passementerie,
and the forearms were also covered with
passementerie.
Another handsome striped gown had
stripes of two shades of brown, seal and
faded leaf Around the bottom Of this
was full ruching made of bows and
rosettes of seal brown satin ribbon.
Certainly 1t must require a hundred
yards of ribbon to make this ruching,
which also encircled the neck and
wrists. The whole gown, like the other,
was cut on the bias, and altogether gave
a kind of tigerish appearance more strfk-
ing than elegant.
A lovely white crepe de chine gown
has the entire front band embroidered
with gold threads, aad ut the bottom is
delicious fluff OF lace and Grape as
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17

hounce. The back is ornamented down
the middle seam with cascade of gold
embroidered Grape The sleeves are of
canary velvet, high puffed, with the
forearm Of gold embroidered Grape.
Canary ribbon crosses from under the
arms to the middle OF the back between
the shoulders, ending under rosette.
The front is Of Brussels point lace and
embroidered crepe de chine, forming
"baby waist" below which is draped a
canary sash held to o point by a quilting
with bone.
Inotice among the novelties feather
boas at $3.50, seal capes reaching to the
waist line cut exactly like the coach
mans capes, gauntlet gloves where the
wrists look like old boot tops, stockings
with colored butterflies worked all over
them, and yellow silk garters which
you can buy ''by the one," for the left
stocking for good luck. Two are not
worn. OLIVE HARPER.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17
PLAIDS.

The plaids leave no one in doubt of
their being plaid, as the outlining is Of
the boldest and most positive. There is
no indistinct or broken figure among
them. They are large and obtrusive,
and while the lover Of true beauty may
find fault with them they do certainly
look stylish. Some are made on the
straight, some bias, and others again
have combinations of plain goods made
up with them.
One very stylish gown for young
lady was of black biarritz cloth, rich
and fine. The skirt was plain fourrcan
shape, fitted to the hips, and buttoned.
and on the front were two printed out
lines Of soutache braid, and there were
four similar braids sewed around the bot
tom. A wrinkled sash was around the
waist, which was made Of regular tar
tan plaid In red, blue, yellow and black.
A fiat piece of biarritz reached up the
front Of the waisV, and tiny shoulder
cape added piquancy to the whole.
A plaid zephyr cloth for quite young
girl was cut en- princesse, with Watteau
of brown velvet down the middle of the
back. The puffs to the sleeves were of
the velvet. There was berthe of lace
over the shoulder. The material was
light brown, with white plaid and white,
indistinct flowers In between, with hairy
effect.
Another plaid gown for the prom
enade was of dark brown with plaids of
yellow, white, red and green lines. The
skirt and waist were cut bias, and the
corselet of gray astrakhan and V front
were the only trimmings There were
enormous directoire lapels. The lapels
have very stiff crinoline In them to
make them stand out firmly.
Take notice Of the hats worn with
these costumes, for they are the newest
for fall for young persons. One has a
bow nearly half yard across. The
middle one Is just too lovely for any
thing-or that Is what our great-grand-
mothers used to say. 1t is Of plush felt
with bows of ribbon and standing
branch Of dropping flowers that bob
about with every motion. The other is
made of thick frill of black lace in
front, and red silk crown with two
curled feathers. They are the kind Of
hats that help his satanic majesty, par
ticularly when worn in the theater. No
human who hasn't some occult means
of vision can see over, through or around
them, and it provokes un-Christian
thoughts to sit behind them when the
play is interesting and you can't see it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
tion, Coughs and Colds. II you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed or money will be re.
funded. Trial bottles free at Owen &
Moore's drug store. Large bottles SOC.
and ST. 90
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17
VIM. Logan's Funeral.

The funeral OF VIM. Logan at Mt.
Olive Baptist church yesterday was
attended by a large number Of color
ed people. The funeral was preached
by Rev. A. b. WimberIy, assisted
by Revs. Metealfe and Perkins. Vim.
Logan was deacon in this church
and had the confidence Of his people.
The interment took place Ia Mt.
Olive cemetery, and was attended by
the largest crowd that has ever been
seen in Clarksville at the burial OF a
colored man.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-17
aton That Cough.

Have you caught cold from expos
ure to the wind, storm or weather ?
If so get SOC. bottle of Lemon Chill
Tonic and take teaspoonful three
times day and you will be able to
break 1t up at once. 1t is made of the
purest rock candy syrup with tonics
or colds, neuralgia or la grippe. Put
up in large bottles. AS pleasant to
take as lemonade. Insist on getting
Lemon Chill Tonic" and take no
substitute. Price SOC. For sale and
guaranteed by Clarksviile Drug Co.
Edwin Thomas, Jr., Manager.