davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
down. 10 WORK

The Subject OF Freight Discrimination In
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Committee on Transportation and
Railroads of the Chamber of Commerce is
hard at work upon the subject of freight
discrimination. All grievances have been
put on file and have been put in shape for
ready references. The committee is preparing
"a circular to be sent to all the traffic man.
ayers in the city, setting forth the various
complaints that have been called to the
attention of the committee since it began its
Investigations.
The various agents will be requested to
give some answer to the charges of discrimi-
nation put forth, and when return has been
made the committee will make its full re-
port before the Chamber.
Besides getting information from both
sides here, the committee has addressed let
ters to the Chambers of Commerce of other
they have gained by having freight bureaus
connected with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
JAMES GETTY & CO.,
1So FIRST AVENUE,
PITTSBURG, Pa,

Announce that they have some Of the cele-
brated O. +. G. whisky which has become
so popular in the NeY York clubs and is be-
ing used so extensively by those who insist
upon having the purestand best The flavor
of this celebrated Whisky is something un-
usual, and it is admittedly the choicest
article upon the market. Speaking concern
ing it prominent man recently said:
"It requires refined taste to appreciate a
fine Whisky. o. F. C. has become popular
because it is so fine, and its popularity shows
that the public taste is becoming more re-
fined. do not see why people will use an
inferior article when they can secure the
best at practically the same figure. use
only o. It. c."
If you have never tasted this celebrated
Whisky you should certainly it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
THIsLL SURPRISE YOU, LADIES,

As Well as the Drygoods Houses Which
May Attempt TO Match Kaufmanns'
Prices.
$50 pieces fine all-wool American dress
goods, fully SO inches wide, usually consid-
cred very cheap, at 5Oc TO 60c per yard, at
only Ac per yard. KAUFMANNs'
New Drygoods Department..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01
Pclobet Church Organs.

Pclobet Church Organs.
Mellor & Hoene, "a Fifth Avenue.
A perfect imitation of a pipe organ at
less than one-half the cost. For churches
schools, halls and homes. In artistic
cases, in all woods. Only to be seen and
heard at
MELLoR & HoENE's Founded 1881
Warerooms, "a Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-01

ROCK CANDY and Klein's Duquesne whisky
cure a cold very quickly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
DRESSES FOR DOLLS.
THEY WILL ANSWER EQUALLY WELL
FOR REAL BABIES.

Olive Harper Describes Some Cute Cos
tunes for Little Ones - Serviceable
Dresses for GOOD Sized'' Girls, That
Is, Those who Attend School.
Especial Correspondence.
New YORK, May 10.-In one of the
up town stores there is large show win
dow that is set very low, and human in
genuity must be taxed to its utmost to
produce the attractive displays that are
made from time to time. During the past
week the window has been full of large
dolls, dressed in the newest styles for
small children, and they are life size
and so cunningly arranged that they
look like dozen pretty children shut in
this place and looking out upon the
passers or holding out cnticing hands.
And now for a pretty living pictured
There were two young mothers, one
with baby carriage, the other with
wee grille of some two years. The
mothers grew SO intent upon the study
of the dainty gowns on the dolls that
the little toddler slipped around to the
other side Of the window and smiled
sweetly up at doll. Of course dolly
smiled back. That was her business.
Baby said pity" but dolly did not
answer, and then baby offered dolly first
a piece of biscuit and then bunch OF
very much wilted flowers, but still dolly
kept holding out her chubby hands, and
the live dolly outside put up her lip to
cry and then changed her mind, and
stepping along pressed her sweet face to
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13

There Is one part Of the county Jail yet to
be cleaned which has given the warden
much worry. In the center Of the building
there Is dome Ill feet from the floor and
totally inaccessible except by balloon or
high scaIfold. Around the dome are sew
eral strong barred windows, and they, like
the balance Of the dome's interior, are abso-
lutely black showing in strong contrast
with the white walls below.
How to clean the dome has been puzzle
that every official about the building, In
GLIDING the judges of the court, have en-
deavored TO solve. The county commits
sioners suggested a scaffolding, but the cost
would run up to $500, and that was con-
sidered too much for simple cleaning Of
windows and couple OF coats of white
wash on the dome. Block and tackle and
other schemes have been suggested, but all
were discarded as impracticable but one.
That one Is an idea Of the warden's
which may be put into execution unless a
better one is presented. He proposes to
send man up In hot air balloon to do
the work. He figures that canvas bag
ten feet high and about five feet wide
would support a man In perfect safety II
filled with hot air, and he proposes to keep
up the supply of air by building a big fire
on the fagstone pavement under&he dome.
A volunteer from among the prisoners will
be called for. He will be attached to the
balloon seated on chair. and provided
with mop or whitewash brush as the
work to be done may require. The balloon
can't get away, and rope will connect II
TO the floor so that 1t can be pulled down
ct will.-PittsburR Dispatch.
AT Covent Garden market, England, a
small consignment of pears from South
Africa sold at an average of twelve cents
each. That of course was the Wholesale
price; the retail price would be much
more
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
Picnic and Brandances.

The season has arrived for picnics
barbecues, brandances, etc, and the
,LEAF-CHRoNICLE has made prepara-
tons for the same. Its job rooms are
well stocked with all kinds of invi-
tations, in the latest styles, and we
will furnish them at low prices.
Those wanting anything in this line
should not place their orders until
they have examined our styles, print
ing and prices. IT will pay you to
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
We can save you money and will
give you as nice work as can b.
turned out by any first-class city
Office. mis-, d&w-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
You Cannot Afford to Miss 1t.

The Evansville Route offers adj
vantages superior to any other for a
trip to Chicago from all southern
points. A solid vestibuled train OF
Pullman sleepers and day coaches,
leaves Nashville daily at 1855 p. M,
via the l.. & N. r. r., E. q r. ii. r.
r. and G. q E. |. r.. r., arriving in
Chicago at 1910 a. m. An elegant
breakfast served in dining car from
7 a, m. to 10 a. m. Low rates for the
round trip will be made from all
southern cities to Chicago and Min
neapolis on account of the Demo
cratic and Republican National Con,
ventions in June. For particulars
call on your city ticket agent or adj.
dress w. B. HALLsTED,
Conf Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
II. A. CAMPBELL,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
E. q Il. III. r. r.,
Evansville, Ind.
m5,t2l
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
all
FOR OUR LITTLE ONES.

cOit Jun LII LIE oEIAo'
the window and kissed it several times!
Surely those sawdust hearts inside must
have felt throb CT pleasure at this
innocent but tender token of this baby's
admiration.
And how were the dollies dressed?
Well, one had pure white surah dress
with two ruf1les on the skirt, each head
ed by band Of tinsel woven ribbon and
little yoke of the same finished with a
deep ruffle of surah, bishop sleeves and
sash and cuffs of moss green surah
The mob cap was of surah and moss
green ribbons. A child in this would
look like pure white cherry blossom.
And then there was one with a garnet
cashmere with elbow sleeves, and the
front was made of white embroidery.
The hat was of garnet straw, with pale
blue feathers.
Another had delicate pink embroid-
cred zephyr bingham, the yoke and cuffs
cut out of the embroidery, and the bon
net of pale pink null, with bows and
strings of the same. And, by the way,
null hats and bonnets will be very much
worn by the little ones this season. They
are seen in white, cream, lilac, pink,
pale blue, ecru and pale green. The
trimming consists almost always Of
hemmed bows of the same, all washable.
And there were babies in the daintiest
of long frocks Of nainsook, with tucks
and very full ruffles of Valenciennes
lace, and some even had full ruffies of
point de gene and Irish point, but these
two latter look too heavy for the pur-
pose. There were long cloaks made Of
pink, blue, gray and white cashmere,
the bottoms corded with white silk
piping, and below this a fall of lace.
Others for those who can walk are Of
corded cotton, or Bedford cord in cotton,
much like the old pique, but softer.
This is trimmed but slightly and usu-
ally with an applique of white braiding,
and there are silk cloaks of every de-
scription.
For good sized girls, for school and
constant wear, velutina is favorite;
not velveteen, which so soon looks COM
mon, but velutina, which is close i'm
itation of Lyons velvet, having short,
thick pile that will not crush or crock.
1t is very rich and dressy. at the same
time almost indestructible, and it is
yard wide, so that it is the most eco
nomical goods possible to get for chill
dren for hard wear
A play gown is shown of this in the
illustration. Also another trimmed with
the same made of light cloth, probably
q breadth from mothers last seasons
walking gown.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

He wins unworthily who wins by chance
Love is the highest multiple of the heart.
He honors success who remembers his
stewardship.
Burnt alum is the best cure for proud
flesh in man OF beast"
To New Yorker the paving Of London
seems very nearly perfect.
James G. Blaine began life rs canvasser
for Life of Henry Clay"
The 8 o'clock tea is the grub which
max es the butterfly oA6ashion.
1t takes two good men to make bargain,
but one mean man can break one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
Things Kleptomanlacs Take,

A lady gives an afternoon tea during the
season. The ladies laid aside their wraps
in the hostess chamber. She had left a
number of stickpins in her cushion on the
dresser. When the company had gone the
pins had gone also. Fortunately the pins
were not her BEST as she had those on, but
they were all gold. and one was an enam-
eled pansy.
A lady had an exquisitely bound copy Of
a rare book. One of her acquaintance
was profuse in her expressions of admira-
ton for the work. Every time she called
the subject of the book was brought up.
In fact the visitor spoke of it SO frequently
and so extravagantly that the hostess took
an apathy to her. One day this lady called
and the lady of the house was delayed a
little in going to the parler When she
did enter the visitor talked more volubly
than usual and on every subject but the
book. She made herself very entertaining,
SO much 80 that the hostess never thought
of the book. That same evening it was
discovered that the book was missing.
Another lady who had Travelled extern
sively in Europe on one occasion brought
home a fan Of rare workmanship 1t was
most exquisitely beautiful. 1t was 80 love-
ly that she kept it on her cabinet In the
drawing ROOM The cabinet was filled
with all sorts Of rare and queer foreign
trophies, and it was one of the subjects
with which she entertained her visitors
She was charming talker, and word or
two here ard an interesting incident or
anecdote tn e, relative to the articles,
made visit to her not only pleasant but
profitable. One morning the room was
busted as usual; everything was intact
That afternoon there were five or six call
ers. The subject Of European travel came
up with the last caller and the hostess
turned to her cabinet. The fan was gone
and has never been found. Whoever took
the fan has kept it secreted, for all kinds
of ruses have been tried to find 1t and all
have failed. -Indianapolis Journal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
HERE COMES THE LADIES DELIGHT
Hair Dressing and Manufacturing.

Mrs. "A. Buck wishes to inform the
ladies of GAINESVILLE aud surrounding
cities and towns that she is better
prepared than ever before with all
the leading styles of handsome curls
made of real curly hair, and lot OF
the finest hraids in the country. /
pay special attention to curling
and ladies' hair. Sham
poo ladies' heads in the most skilliuI
manner. TIL mixing you for your
kind favors in the past, l beg the
same in the future. Come and see
my quality of goods. ] fill orders on
short notice. Rooms for ladies and
children only. 1873 North Franklin
street, over Bucks barber shop.
apr6, d3m.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13

some one hum II. res, that's 1t, that's It,
Now, altogether, let US sing, just as we
did in 1892;
There Is a fountain flllei with blood,
Drewn from lmlaanu.i'5 veins;
And sinners plunged Leneath that flood
Lose all their guilty stains.
"The dying thief rcjoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
And there may /, though vile as he,
Wash all my sins away
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

All advertising and printing for candidates
for Office must be paid for in advance. This
rule will not be deviated from, so do not ask
us TO put your announcement In, or print
your tickets and wait ior the money. Such
bills are much easier paid before than afte
the election.
W. W: BARKSDALE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13

The essential lung-healing princi-
pie of the pine tree has finally been
successfully separated and refined
into a perfect cough medicine, DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on a guarantee of salts
faction. For sale by Tudhope Drug
Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
oLARKsvILLE DISTRICT.
Third Round of auarterlyIMeetinRs.

Palmyra circuit, at -, April
80, May |,
Ashland City circuit, at WaIion's,
May 7,S.
State Line circuit, at st. Bottle
hem, May IL.
Pleasant View and Mallory's, at
Mallory's, May 81, %.
Asbury circuit, at Turnersville,
May %, 20.
Sadlersville and Adams, at Sadlers-
vile, June 4, 5.
Red River circuit, at -, June
IL, II.
Springfield Sta, June u, 10.
Cedar Hill circuit, at Barren
Plains, June IS, 10.
South GAINESVILLE and Bethlehem,
at Bethlehem, June "a, 25.
Clarksville Station, June 26, q.
New Providence and Bethel, of
July 2, 3.
Antioch circuit, at -, July
8, 10.
District Conference at st. Bethle-
hem, May 1916. Bishop w. W..
Duncan will preside.
HERsCHEL B. REAMs.
March II, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
Every Two And A Half Minutes

The blood makes circuit of the body
every "a minutes, delivering Eutriment and
taking back waste matter to be filtered out
by the liver and kidneys hnd removed from
the body through the bowels and the urinary
secretion. Any stoppage or obstruction of
disease such as dyspepsia, biliousness, con-
stipatIon, headache, debility, and bad blood
with It's multiplied evils tboils, blotches,
pimples, sores, eruptlons, assesses and the
iikej When such distractions exist az evil
dencet. by the presence of complaints similar
to those Just mentioned, the best medicine
locks the secretions, removing all impure
and effete matter through the proper chan
nels. BY restoring healthy action of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, u. II. Is.
removes all Impurities of the bio I'd from o
common pimple to the worst scrofulous sore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13

STOUT GOWNS FOR ROUGH USAGE.
For school and play one needs to pro-
vide the stoutest materials, and the
sleeves should be made where possible
with the forearm piece different from
the rest SO as to admit of changing them
easily when the desks wear or soil
them.
Ribbon sashes for young girls and
little girls are of hemmed surah or of
ribbon about three to four inches wide.
Black stockings will still be the best
style, though there are few silk stock
ings to match costumes for full dress.
Low shoes will be worn very much,
and tan, canvas and suede will be seen
ON the little ones, all with spring or
very low heels. OLIVE HARPER.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
FOR ATTORNEY GEN ERAL.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE Is authorized 10 an
nounce COL. THOS. l.. YANCEY as a candi-
date for Attorney-General Mt the ensuing
August election. d&wte
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
For TRUSTEE.

The LEAF-CHRoNIcLE Is authorized 70 an
nounce GEG. W. WAKEFIELD as a candidate
for Truste at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce II. n.
PICKERING a candidate for the Office of
County Trustee at the August election, sub
ject TO a decision Of a county convention or
= primary election. 2td&sw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
FOR SHERIFF.

The LEAF-CHRoNfCLE is authorized to au-
nounce JAS. NJ. COLLIER M n candidate for
sheriff Of Montgomery county at the APP
preaching August election. d&sw
The LEAF-CHRoNIcLE is authorized To an
nounce HENRY l.. CLARK as n candidate
for Sheriff OF Montgomery county at the
ensuing election. dsw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
FOR ASSESSOR.

The LEAF CHRONICLE Is authorized to an
nounce Capt. Il. A. Wilson, Of the Third dis
trict present incumbent, rs candidate foI
reelection 10 the office OF County Tax As
essor at the August election.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-13
TELEPHONE NO. ..

to am: ] to 8 and 0 10 9 p. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, June LIN the senate,
Mr.. Turpie, of Indiana, offered resolu-
ton calling for the reciprocity cores
pondence with Hayti, Colombia, and
Venezuela, and gave notice chat ON next
Thursday he should address the senate
upon the resolution.
At Q o'clock Mr.. Sherman took the
floor on the silver bill.
The House.
WASHINGTON, June lin the house
after some ,inor business the postoffice
appropriation bill was taken up. Mr..
Hopkins, Rep.) of Illinois opposed the
reduction in the postmaster generals
estimates made by the committee. Mr..
Loud (Rep.) of California offered an
amendment to increase the appropria-
tion for compensation of clerks in post
Offices. No quorum voting he called for
tellers, but being appealed to pass the
matter informally he did so. Mr.. Lind
moved to increase the sum for rent, fuel
and light for postoffices of the third class
from $500, 600 to 100000, He said the
committee erred in this as in other in
stances. 1t was false economy and un-
just to the people, who could not be
fooled. Mr.. Lind's amendment was
lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
WON BY THE BLACK MAN.
jackson and Slavin Battle for the Cham
pionship OF Australia.

jackson and Slavin Battle for the Cham
pionship OF Australia.
LONDON, June 1.-The fight between
Peter Jackson and Frank P. Slavin for
the championship of Australia and
purse of $4,000 took place at the Ma
tional Sporting club. The result was
victory for jackson in the tenth
round
Although the members Of the club
who had seats reserved subscribed from
$25 to $3.50 each for the privilege and
paid 1925 more for every guest introduc-
ton, the hall was crowded to its full ca
pacity and according to social and sport
/ ing standards finer audience never
gathered to witness PRIZE fight in this
country. Most of the audience We're in
evening dress. r. j. Angle, wao ref
creed the Sullivan Mitchell fight in
France, was selected as the referee. The
principals Were then weighed. Slavin
turned the scales at 185 pounds
and Jackson at 1872. Slavin was
seconded by Tom Burrows, of London,
Tom Williams and his own brother
Jack. Charley Mitchell, who was Sc
lected by Slavin at first as one of his
seconds, was not allowed to enter the
club on account Of his ungentlemanly
conduct in the club house one evening
SOME time ago Jackson's seconds were
"Parson" Davies, Of Chicago, Joe
Choyinski, of San Francisco, and Harry
Smith, of London. The betting was Z
to in Slavin favor at firstf fbut was re-
duced to to 4, and eventually ii to 10.
jackson entered the ring first. He
walked with firm step and his bearing
showed marked confidence. Slavin
entered shortly afterward. The men at
once shook hands and took their corners.
Upon the call of time at l1:15 both men
walked brislxly to the center of the ring
jackson seemed to be fully two inches
taller than Slavin. The fight was
game one throughout, but jackson ha'
the best of it during the entire ten
rounds. Slavin, was very badly pun
ished, while jackson escaped unscathed
except for light Craze on the shoulder.
jackson proved to be hard hitter and
showed great science and endurance.
The fight lasted thirty-nine minutes,
and everybody present voted it q good
one
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
HAS OVER TWo-THiRDs.
A Claim That Cleveland WIN He Nomfn
ated on First Ballot.

ated on First Ballot.
ST.. PAUL, June LA Globe special
from New York says: The national
Democratic organization has ascertained
the situation Of today by thorough
canvass Of all the states which have
selected delegates, and claims that Il
shows that Cleveland win have q clear
two-thirds majority ON the first ballot.
Mr.. Gor1nan stated this as fact. SEN
ator Blice said there could be no doubt
Of the fact The World correspondent
has Interviewed politically all The men
in Washington whose positions as lead
ers entities them to speak for every sec-
tion Of the country, and every faction of
the party, and the fact Is admitted with
practical unanimity that only one of
three eventnalities, therefore, can Or wiz
prevent the no1nination of Mr.. Cleye-
land upon the 2lst or the c2d of june.
First, the refusalof Mr.. Cleveland HIM
self to permit his nomination. He could
be led 10 this conclusionOnly by his own
personal conviction that he could not BE-
elGcted. 1t Is. however. the ouinion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Al Sensational Address.

LEXINGTON, No., June 1.-Baccalau-
reate sermons Were preached to the stu
dents of Wentworth military academy
and Elizabeth Hull seminary at the Pres
byterian church, by Trenholm, of st.
Joseph, and to the students Of the Bap-
tist female college at the Baptist church,
by DIR. Edgar Ferguson, of Stanberry,
Mo. DIR. Ferguson said he was proud to
be called an ex-rebel, and denounced the
government Of the United States as one
OF the worst oligarchies on earth. His
address created sensation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Palacio's Manifesto.

CARACAS, Venezuela, June .--Palacio
has issued another manifesto, directing
the mayors Of the various cities and
towns to call municipal delegates to the
capital and proclaim the new constitu-
tion, and name their first president
under the new order of things. He pro
poses to disrupt the nine existing states,
and to form twenty departments into q
centralized republic The official press
endorse the manifesto, but the dictator's
action is opposed by public sentiment. All
who dare TO criticise it, however, are
immediately made to suffer by banish-
ment or imprisonment.