davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29
oLARxsvrLLH DISTRICT.
Fourth Round Of quarterly Meetings,

Fourth Round of Quarterly Meetings.
Cedar Hill, August 20, 81.
Adams, August q, Is.
New Chapel, September 8, 4.
Springfield, September 10, III.
Port Royal, September IL, Is.
South GAINESVILLE, September "a,
25.
Antioch Circuit, September q, 2S.
New Providence. October l, 2.
GAINESVILLE, October s, 8.
HERsCHEL B. REAMs.
June 20, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29
To Advertisers.

AdverM .rsare requested TO hand IN changes (o'
their advertisements not later than $3.50 a. NJ on
the tIal hey iOtshthem Inserted. We desire thai
our advCYttstf,g columns be kept fresh and bright
as we knot is TO be one Of the great secrets Q,
success IN ADVERTISING, and for this reason w
gfve our patrons frequent changes, but we mus
insist on me observance Of the above rule, as aot
sanyias handle our regular complement Of faeao'
when cro@ded Nth other matter in The middle q
The dan. ftM8
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29

Some remarkable cures of deafness
are recorded OF DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil. Never fails to cure earache.
Sold by Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29

Have used DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil for Group and colds, and declare
it a positive cure. Contributed by
VIM. Kay, $40 Plymouth ave., But
falo, N. Y. Sold by Tudhope Drug
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29

800 mills, so cents, s picayunes, {
dimes or four bits buy bottle Of DIR
Mendenhall's Ague Cure the chill
and fever killer. No taste. Sold by
Owen q Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29

There never was finer season for
picture-making, and MacCormac is
taking advantage OF 1t by turning out
some beautiful work in photography
of the late styles. aug23 dot
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29
Miss sallie Howard's school

For girls and SMALL RoYs will reopen
Monday, September 5, at her home
6l9 Commerce street. az, DIV
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29

Closing out at cost for cash.
: Is, d&swlm OUTLAW q BLAIR.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29

DAILY Pearce q Green have their
new fall hats Ia. Call and see them.
aug26 d.8t.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29
Administrators Notice |!

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of VIM. Newbren, deceased, notice is
given to all persons having claims against
said estate to present them In the time legal
ly prescribed, or they will be barred.
BRUCE Il. RICE,
Admr. of VIM. Newbren.
Aug. SO, 1892 d3w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29

WANTED Gentlemen boarders at
corner Third and Union streets, No.
31S. MRS. CHAs. YOUNG.
aug29 .d3t.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-29
Owen & Moore
ANNOUNCEMENT.
CONGRESSIONAL.

We are authorized to announce the HON.
JOSEPH 4. WASHINGTON as candidate
for denomination for Congress from the
Sixth district, subject to the action of the
Democratic Congressional convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

insanity is drinking of the regular and
moderate kind. L refer to the sort OF in
diligence habitual with men who are
never known to be perceptibly under
the influence of liquor. They attend to
their business properly, hut from the
morning cocktail to the nightcap before
going TO bed they are continually taking
doses of alcohol. The process is actually
a species of slow poisoning. Depend
ing to great extent upon the cOnstitu
ton of the Individual, it may require
few or many years to produce effects in
the shape of disease OF the body or mind,
long enough, it is certain to attack the
brain. The complaint thus caused is
termed alcoholic dementia, and it Is
absolutely incurable, owing to the fact
that organic changes in the brain cells
have been brought about.
1.-The most hopeful kind of insanity.
from the physicians point of view, is
acute and violent mania. As rule,
those attacked by it recover entirely.
However, acute mania is sometimes a
symptom of commencing paresiS, so that
it is difficult 10 make a confident prog
noSiS. 1t is a very curious fact that
people Of the farming class, especially
the women, are particularly liable to
diseases of the mind. 1t is probably
because they are so much alone. Doc
tors of medicine are frequent victims of
mental alienation, chiefly for the reason
that they treat their own pains with
dangerous drugs like cocaine and NOR
phine, which they have readily at hand.
Foreign experts say that we Americans
are, as nation, afflicted with neuras-
thenia-that is to say, nervous eXhaus-
tion-from our Unsuitable appetite for
money getting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
wonderful sulky, but time and develop
ments will tell whether he has been
| inducing in too many air castles or not.
THE JUDGES PRAYER.
He Wasn't Very Well Posted in
Such Efforts.
Omaha Bee


Judge L. W. Boulware, of Fulton, is
one of the best known criminal lawyers
in Missouri; but, like most lawyers, he
is man of the world, and has forgotten
many Of the good things he learned at
Sunday school. His granddaughter,
four years old, came to pay him visit
the other day. She arrived tired and
sleepy from an all-day'S journey. Her
grandfather awkwardly but successfully
prepared her for her couch, and. with
an attendant, sent her to bed. while he
settled himself to study. Presently he
heard SObs from the child's bedroom,
and entering asked what was the mat
ter.
Grandpa, Pve TO got my prayer"
"Well, never mind the prayer tonight;
go to bed and go to Sleep"
But" persisted the little miss. ina
ma and papa will not let me go to bed
without saying my prayers and Eve for
got it." and she Sobbed again.
"Well, daughter, never mind tonight;
tomorrow night you may say it twice"
replied the kind-hearted grandfather.
Still the sobbing lips replied: mo, no;
must say it. You start it, grandpa.
and Pll remember it."
A great silence fell upon the house
hold; great beads of cold sweat stood
out on the perplexed brow of the head
of the house. He couldn't think; his
mind was chaos. Finally with heroic
effort he began:
Mary had little lamb
mo. no, grandpa; that isn't it," pro-
tested the troubled little appealer.
Then frantically the Judge began
again: "Rock-a-by baby in the tree
top"
MOO" came from the child. and the
next moment she was fast asleep OH her
knees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
A BALLET IN AFRICA.
Believed to Be the OutgrOwth Of a
War Dance.

the rejoicings incident to an abundant
harvest. In the kotia some forty or
more men had formed circle and were
jumping round and round to the sound
of music.
Evidently it was an old war dance de-
generated. The sugar cane took the
place of the aSsegai, many black legs
were clothed in trousers and many
black shoulders now wear coats, but
there still survive as relics OF the past
the ostrich feather in the hat,
the flying whisk of horse, jacket
or other tail, the iron skin Scraper
round the neck, which represents
the pocket handkerchief among the
KafirS, and is used to remove perSplra
ton and the flute with one or two
holes, out of which each man seems to
produce q different sound, while around
the group of dancing men old women
still circulated as of yore, clapping their
withered hands and encouraging feStiv-
ity. 1t was a sight of considerable
pictureSQuenesS amid the beehive hutS
and tall, overhanging rocks.
Mashoupa was once the residence of a
missionary, but the church is now
abandoned and falling into ruins, be-
cause when asked to repair the edifice
at their own expense the men of Mas
hOupa waXed wroth and replied irrev-
erently that God might repair His own
house, and one man who received a
blanket for his reward for attending
divine service is reported to have re-
marked, when the dole was stopped
mo more blanket, no more halielujah."
| fear me the men of shoupa are
welded to heathendom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
a REMARKABLE BANQUET.
Guests Who Ate Bread and Drank
Wine Over 5000 Years Old.

quests w no Ate Bread and Drank
Wine Over 5000 Years Old.
II have eaten apples that ripened
more than 1,S0O years ago, bread made
from wheat grown before the chill
dren of Israel passed through the
Red sea, spread il with butter
that was made when Elizabeth was
Queen of England, and washed down
the repast with wine that was old when
Columbus was playing barefoot with
the boys of Genoa was the remarkable
statement made by Amazlah Dukes, a
New York broker. to st. Louis Globe
Democrat reporter.
"The remarkable spread was given
by an antiquarian named GOebel in the
city Of Brussels in 1871. The apples
were from an earthen jar taken from
the ruins of Pompeii, that buried city
to whose people we owe our knowledge
of canned fruit. The wheat was taken
from a chamber in one of the smaller
pyramids, the butter from a stone
shelf in an old we'll in scot
land, where for centuries it
had lain in an earthen crock in icy
water, and the wine was recovered
from an old vanlt in the city of Cor
NTH. There were six guests at the ia
bic, and each had mouthful OF the
bread and teaspoonful of the wine.
but was permitted to help himself lib
orally to the butter, there being seven
pounds of it. The apple jar held about
two-thirdS of gallon, and the fruit
was as sweet and the flavor as fine as
though put up yesterday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

reached Atlantic, To-, the abiding place
OF my best girl, Saturday noon. My
trunk failed to connect. an unexpected
remittance did not arrive, and there
l was, stuck. without money to
buy change of linen, and the
young lady expecting me to tea. l had
nothing to do. SO conceived the brilliant
idea of remaining in my room and send
ing my linen to my laundry with a quick
time order. did SO, and in ten minutes
the porter raped at the door ana told
me Miss So and So was in the parlor.
with number Of other young ladies,
waiting for me.
~ took the porter into my confidence,
and he went down and bawed out that
'MIstah Steadman couldn't come down
cos he done sent his shirt to de wash
Then The girls pounded on the piano
and song The Song Of the Shirt AT
this iuncture the laundry kid came
to the foot OF the stairs and
he can't git that are shirt
done afOre tomorrer.' Well, | wrapped
sheet around me and strode up and
down my room, engaged in silent pray
er. while the girls in the paror hOwled
like female boarding school on holi
day. There was rap at the door, and
the laundry kid, with suspicious grin,
handed in a bundle.
THE boss was mistaken. and my
troubles were at an end. l got into the
clothes. but they were evidently not
mine. The bifurcated garments had
lot of flzgag trimming around the bot
tom. They were roomy enough, but
the room was not in the right place.
A man who would wear such things, ex-
cept on compulsi0n, should be made an
example of. The shirt was cut low at
top and bottom, had fretworS bosom
and no sleeves. | thought perhaps it
was new style just imported from
POsey county; got into it, tied hand
kerchief around my neck, and was
preparing to descend when an old maid
boarder at the hotel came to
inform me that her laundry
had been delivered at my room
by mistake. She was in hurry for it,
and insisted that | hand it out at once.
AS | could not do so she alarmed the
house with a cry of thieves and the
city marshal broke into my room at the
head of mob, while | was trying to find
my way out Of that lingering eternity of
shirt. | don't go to Atlantic now.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Advice, to Would-Be Kings.

The Comte de Chambord was the
grandson of Charles X, the last Bour-
bon king of France, and the French
royallsts called him Henri ", and
hoped, until his deazh in 1855. to restore
him to the throne.
The marquis of whom this story is
told was a Partisan, man of fashion
and an ardent royalist. The Comte de
Chambord was glad of an opportunity
to talk over political affairs with man
who must know what was going. on in
Paris, so after few minutes chat he
said:
''Marquis, It is not often that have a
chance to talH with airy one so well in
formed on the signs of the times in
Paris as you<self. Now, in case l re-
turn to Paris, what would you advise
me to do2'
Tire marquis looked at Henry Y. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
PROFITABLE FARMING.
a Profit of So ,425 From Eight
Acres of Fruit Trees.

n Profit OF 81 ,425 From Eight
Acres of Fruit Trees.
G. ]. Russell, says the Fresno, CAL,
Advance, who owns large tract of
land about two and oDe-half miles north
of Traver, has nearly completed har-
vesting his peach and nectarine crop
from eight acres Oh his ranch. There
are about five acres of peaches
and three of nectarines. From the
peaches he has now harvested $1,000
pounds of dried peaches. which, at Is
cents per pound, the price now quoted,
would net him S1,690. 1t will cost him
1865 to harvest this crop and market 1t.
which will leave him a net profit of
S1,425, OF 1885 per acre. The nectarlne
crop has done nearly as well, the differ
ence being only in the price of the two
fruits. Mr.. Russell has hired all his
work done, and therefore the expense
account is correct, and covers every
thing.
This is good showing, and proves
that it is not necessary for man to
drag his life out trying to farm large
number Of acres, but that all ordinary
family can live comfortably on from ten
acres in this vicinity if the same is
properly cultivated. This is not an un-
commonly large crop for this section,
out is only one out of many that we
could enumerate this season. and the
orchards in this place are all compare
lively young yet, there being but very
few that are more than four years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

to drive the wheels. and he contends
that it will revolutionize trot-
ting. Right under the drivers
seat the springs will be located, and it
is his intention to have things so nicely
adjusted that when he wishes to go a
2:10 gait. all he will have to do is to set
it at 2:l0 figure, and it will do the
rest.
When wound up the sulky will run one
mile aid half. A very clever feature
of the sulky is the self-winding appa-
ratus. BY simply touching a little
spring near his stirrup the driver can
make the wheels wind up the spring,
| and.by hand device. he can threw them
out OF gear when the indi Gator tells him
that the spring has been wound up
to the proper tention. Thus in scoring
whatever power is lost can be regained.
And it is so arranged that the power
can be turned on at will by the driver.
| The gentleman claims everything for
this invention. He says 1t will trans
| form the Siowost scrub into a world
beaten, and make a three-minute horse
able to go 2:0Sl4 record. The in
ventor apparently had nothing green in
| his eyes when he was talking ebout his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
A VILLAGE TALE.

Miss Elvira Eunice Parker
Single lady-by desire
Years ago was quite determined
What she'd do in case Of. fire.
Thus she reasoned: Il would dress me,
Wholly without perturbation,
Gather up my chief belongings,
eSee to Tabilha's salvation;
From its hook take down the parrot,
CHEEKY partner of my labors;
Then I'd raise my chamber window,
And alarm the sleeping neignbors."
Well, one night fire started
AS Miss Parker slept. The smoke her
Chamber filed, and presently the
Suffocating smell awoke her.
Did she do as she had reasoned?
No; she quite forgot her scheming.
And with shrieks she reused the neighborS
From the sweetest of their dreaming,
She threw vases from the window;
Tabitha her own salvation
Had to seek out. while the parrot
used word that ends with -ation.
When the nelghbors came they found
white -robed figure wildly screaming.
All the fire was soon extinguished,
But she Kept on loudly calling:
Fire. Fire Fire Fire!
In a manner most appalling,
And the neighbors. having stopped her,
When they finally departed
Left Miss Parker-single lady
In the ruins-broken-hcarted.
-Someryille Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
RiChardleffmanIl,
AS THE WORLD GROWS WISER
The Average Length of Days viii
Spin Out Considerably.

st, Louis Globe-Democrat.
"The three-score and ten years allot-
ted to man will yet be increased to twice
that NUMBER" was the prediction made
by DR.. Charles Hienkle, at the Laclede.
Instead of the world growing weaker
and wiser, as the old axiom puts it. it
is growing wiser and stronger. The
average length of life is steadily in
creasing. In the days of good Queen
BesS women were considered paSse at
thirty, and few men distinguished
themselves in statecraft. science or
literature after passing siXty-fiYe. Now
a woman is III the hevday Of her beauty
at thirty, and the ripest fruits of genius
are frequently plucked at three score
and ten. Gladstone. Bismarck and
Blaine are fair examples of that green
and fruitful old age so frequent in these
days.
"Yet, science is but in it's infancy. AS
1T progresses the waste of life and ener-
gy will be gradually curtailed. While
the fountain of youth sought by that
interesting old crank, Ponce de Leor,
will probably never be found; while
man will probably never discover the
secret of remaining an ever young
Apollo. nor woman that of being as at
tractive at sixty as at sixteen. l firmly
believe that the meridian of life will yet
be raised from thirty-five to seventy;
that the day will come when a man will
not be considered back number when
he has reached his hundredth birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Thursday.

II McClung ct al to A d Mcleod 1t
IL. blk 10, Como Heights ......... 500
Susan Finch to " 1 Finch 1t s, blk &c,
Syndicate Add No. Northumberland. 600
Alice L Mickey to Mackubin, 1t s,
blk l, Forepaugh's Div "A'' ...... 1000
C Coleman to S Leutsch ct al. 1t 10,
blk ,, Syndicate Add No. 4..... $50
F Bryant to Alphonsine Michaud, It's
l., 5, 6, S, II, II, blk 1. 1t 20, blk 4,
Bryant's Randolph st add .......... 5000
F Bryant to d II Michaud, it 25 blk
80, Thompson's add; part of 1t %, blk
5, Palisade add .................... $50
j Hedlund to Thomas Sherry, Ii 10,
subd blk 100, Lyman Dayton's ....... 2.225
Joseph Marien to Henry II Schroeder,
1t j, Guertfns add. -. $500
d Michaud to st. Paul Apartment
House Company, Its l, =. 3. blk 3, Cen
tral Park. 20 $40
William Dawson to st. Paul Apartment
House Company, 1t and south feet
1T blk J. Central Park. $50. ......... 600
One unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Total, eleven transfers 49,. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Straight Politics.

Baltimore News.
"My friend Smith hasn't voted the
Democratic ticket for twenty years, but
he's going to vote for Cleveland in No
vember.'
''By Jove! is he? Too much 'protec-
tion,' eh?'
Mop"
Force bill?''
Mop"
"Oh! 1 see; he's disguised with this
pension business"
mo, he amt"
"Then what the"
"Well, you see. the fact is he comes
of age in September"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
They Would Take the Same.


Detroit Tribune.
The tall, thin missionary with a bald
head and red nose was impressed with
the looks of the two Indians, who had
been sitting motionless in the sun for
three hours.
"Here," declared the missionary, sis
the raw material for useful manhood.
1t simply needs to be reclaimed by the
hand of religion"
With triumphant and ineffably sweet
smile, as if the victory was already his,
he turned to the abOrigines.
"How?" he observed.
The noble red men opened their eyes,
but made no audible reply.
Come, We who are weary" urged the
missionary.
"Huh"
The Indians seemed quite contented
with their present position. The in
ducements held out by the bald-headed
party with d red nose were not suf-
ficiently powerful to arouse within their
breasts any consuming desire for a
change.
"Be men," exclaimed the man of God
"Huhr'
The deniZens of the forest evidently
preferred to be Indians. Possibly it was
more fun, but they didn't say.
Before you are two roads," ex-
planned the missionary. "The one leads
| to ruin and uselessness, the other to SAL
walton and glory"
The natives looked puzzled.
(which will you take?' the tall, thin
| exhorter impressively demanded.
| Instantly the Indians were upon their
| feet, their eyes kindled with intelli-
| gence. The missionary was almost over
| come with delight
81 say" Numbered he in his deepest
tones. (which will you take?"
He listened eagerly, rapturouslg. for
the reply.
"a little of the same." they cordially
declared.
Almost before they knew it the mis-
SiOnary was gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

hesitated. Should he venture on great
liberty? But his advice had been asked :.
as a loyal subject he would give it
frankly.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he stammered.
~ think you had better give UP your
German tailor and not employ one at
Vienna either, but have your trousers
made III Paris; pardon me, but youf
trousers are out of fashion,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Friday.

Edward Phelps to Frank Crowell, lt4,
blk so. st. Anthony Park 81. O0t
Bernard Kuhl to Hans p Duborg, Its 10,
Div. 5. .....................' 2,25(
Jno Mactaggart to James Ii Burwel,
1t 3, blk 2, Hoyt's rear pit Hall &
Browns ...................... $3.50. 60t
VIM Hamm to j F FranZen, 1t 10, blk 2
schurmeier & Evans add - 2.5Oc
Fred'k w Eoyt to Jos Marshall. west
20 feet of 1t and east 20 feet Of Its,
blk /, College Place ...:.............' 1.1N
Joseph Schneewers to Henry A Castle,
1t 10, blk 81, 4th add, North st. Paul 50t
Henry G Tavernier to William Wilm, 1t
IL. blk 6. Mackubin & MarshalFs -. 2,25t
Watson W Rich to Ed B Smith, Its 10, 20,
blk 2, Nininger d Donnellys. 500
Three unpublished deeds. ......... -. 5, so
Total, eleven deeds. ..............S $40, 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
They Need Power.
Boston Globe.

DVhbOu
The project of Harvesting Niagara
rails has now been nearly completed,
and power from this great king of cat
aracts will soon be transported to Buff
faio and distant cities. Cannot the New
York Republican state machine be
hltched to Niagara? 1t seems to be
nearly run down, and nothing but the
tart it up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
In the Wrong.

St Louis Globe Dispatch.
1t is clear that that chunk of ginger
bread did not impair Mr.. Gladstone's
vigor of mind. ''ln all the great con-
trOversies In the last fifty years." he
says, 1.-THE leisure classes have always
been wrong" The same may be said of
the idle in this country and of all times.
The idle man, whether millionaire or
tramp, is the DEVILS attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
"THE SONG OF. THE SHIRT"
A Dude Drummer's Experience
in an Iowa Town.

n y w C a TT Y
t hree oZe n
Numbered shirts
with me when |
travel. and di-
vide them among
half a dozen
grips and trunks
as an insurance
against a C C j.
dent" said Clar-
ence G. Stead
man, a CONNER
cial pilgrim. to
a st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
reporter. Last
c n m M q ~ 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
CE.0AEANEAKENG,

THE SCHULTZ CLOAK COMPANY.
L IS East Third St. is ready now TO make
to order, at their popular prices at short
notice, for autumn or winter wear, laGies'
and chiidren's box coats, REFERS, capes,
coachman newmarkets. Russian hunting
jackets. i'll the very latest designs: ladies' can
bring their own materials; remodeling of
fur. plush and cloth garments a speciality;
if ladies wish to be served prompt, they will
please call as soon as possible at the Schultz
Cloak Company, SIS East Third ST., opposite
Mannhelmer's Dry Goods House