davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-18

R'rlar y Farrar, the druggists, desire
Us publish the following testimonial as
,ney handle the remedy and beIive it to
be reliable.
bought soc. bottle of Chamberlain :
an Balm and applied it to my limbs,
"i'lch nave been afflicted with rheuma-
l!'In at intervals for one year. At the
,'''ig l bought the Pain Balm was
t Unable to walk. I can truthfullv saw
ma rrl'' lam Balm has completely cured
D ~ n H. FAIR, Hollywood, Kan. Mr..
Wo ", %; OoX' the leading druggist at Holly
a GbUUu Vouches for the truth of the
ABOVE statement. WY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

is s cents yard, but don't see anything
about 100 per cent. What did you pay for my
shirt, wife ?"
Five cents yard"
"AhI That u probably whore Reuben got
his 100 per cent Price cents, tariff cents,
or 100 per cent Of tho price. But yet fall to
See how paid cents yard as tariff tax on
my shirt whom It's entire cost to mo was only
IS cents yard. Now. II Reuben had told me
In the first place that was taxed cents q
yard on It. should have known at once that
1t was not SO. But his little trick Of changing
the duty to 100 per cent rather foored me.
Somebody must have deceived Reuben about
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

II JsF# * = = r.. .
zlsd to know how. such queer idess.kot int
his head: yet 1t seems to- nj that I
have seen something that Grover Cleveland
said about tariff taxes which may clear up tho
mystery"
While talking the deacon had risen and
gone over to the bookcase, from which he
took his scrap book. It Was whore he saved
newspaper clippings. extracts from speeches
and the like for future reference. Turning
the leaves over carefully for few minutes. no
at length began=to read intenuy, and at last
rxclaimed:
= think Ihave found the source OF Rsuben's
ae.usion. wife. tits right here in Cleveland's
Tree trade message to Congress In 1887. Here
is what hs says:
Those who buy imports pay the duty
car8ed thereon into the public treasury. but
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

day. at 81 cents yard. taxed S cents . yard.
or '1SS per cent, 40 Reuben says.
''Now take that comfortable on our bed
price S1.00; that 10 It's entire cost to me. But
Reuben says It d taxed 131 psr cent. which he
probably gets BY computing the tariff. which Is
$1.s1, on the price. for that gives exactly 131
per cent, but 1t fails to reveal how paid that
or any other sum 90 tax.
s'Thsn there ID that homespun dress which
our hired girl bought. ready made. for s3.es
cents. What 10 Reubep's tariff tax on that2''
laushingly inquired the deaeon's wife.
The dress Was brought and veiehed. and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

the great majority OF our citizens, who buy
domestic articles Of the same GLASS. pay sum
at least approximately equal to this duty 70
tho the homo manufacturer
You ses. wiie." resumed the deacon az he
replaced the scrapbook, ''every good Demo.
crat thinks that whatever this man Cleveland
says q 20. and Reuben il good Democrat.
He read that free trade message and blindly
accepted It % law and gospel. Thsn some
dishonest fellow figured out those enormous
showed them to Reuben, and that
10 how hs came to give them to me.
1.-THE fact II that even on imported goods
our people do not always pay tho duty. The
foreign manufacturer generally reduces his
prices sufficiently to allow for our tariff. But
only very small part Of tho things the
American people use are imported. The greas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

|fcrawirs nails. Reuben says paid 12l per
cent tariff tax. But the tartn, Ind, Is 81 Z
L koR. That makes Rsubsn's per cent Ill
right: but I fail to SEQ whore my tarin tai
came In.
Saw files were another GLASS Of things Reu.
ban mentioned. he said they were taxed 1856
per cent The tariff rate on small nles Is
rs csntsa dozen, yet sss thsm advertised
for sale in this papsr here at - cents a
dozen.
Reuben complained Of being taxed ever
400 per osnt. on his cigars. I saw him buy .
box for 31.50 before he. left the store to-day.
Tho tariff rate on cigars 10 laid BY the pound.
with small additional per cont. added. On
q box Of average weight this tariff would
como to $500. By Rsuben's rule Il does In
deed figure out over 200 per cent. Of the price,
FLANNEL SHIRT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

that % conscientious man 8 10 knew Reu.
bon Davis 70 DO could be mislsd into % posi-.
lively asserting their truth. ~ Y. IS
I. That very night. after he reached homo, he
rot out hig COPY OF the new tffin. called his
VIE TO his aSsistaneSs and proceeded with the
Investigation. I. sss ST 5sF E ss5 .5, So
ae..Wits, said no. II met Reuben Davis to-day
and he told me that this shirt II taxed 100 pSr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

Here 10 . calico apron bought forAhs
cents yard. What IL the tariff tax on: thatS'
asked Mrs. West with great interest
Five cents yard. according 70 the law ;
Ill per cont according to Reuben; not mil
ltonth part Of . cent. In fact. Neither r. that
nice calico dress bought for you tho other
BEAVER CLOAK.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

Deacon West was not much Of . politician.
Hs heard In silence the animated arguments
between his nsighbors ut tho village store aud
elsewhere and never put In word. Yet
every one knew that the cause OF Protection
could always count on his vote. Tho fact
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06
THE TARIFF MI A TAX.
some Fine Theories Knocked Out BY
Everyday Facts.

4 Levsl-Ilsaasd Farmer Exposes the Per-
csntnEe Trick - Clsveland's shallow
e PhilOsophy-No Tariff TAI On Domestic
Gesds-very Little On lmportsd-Th.
Tariff Tax Fake Riddlea ~ . Glove,
Artist,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

after careful consultation OF the wool and
woolen's schedule Of tho tariff. the deacon an
nouncsd that the tariff would DO $4.1s. or, BY
Reuben's rule. 1M per cont.
ST no had told mo that that dress Was
taxed 104 per cent, should not know what
to say" said Mrs. West. .'and might be made
to believe that tho tariff was robbing our hired
girl But when it Is reduced to plain, every
day dollars and cents, and am asked to be-
lisve that what cost only $3.98 is taxed $4.1S
why, sec the absurdity at once. No doubt
that is why the free tariff always reduces his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

the tariff IL added to the cost, all you have to
do Is to abolish the tariff and get the suit for
one cent? s. ~ &
That nice morning gown Of yours. What
did that cost, wife2"
''seven cents yard. and there's some wool
in 4 too. replied the now thoroughly inter
ested Mrs. West. who never II her life before
had given 60 much time to political questions.
The tariff tar. according TO Reuben, 10 1876
per cent. Il really amounts 10 81. cents Il
yard cents more than the entire cost 20
yard. N6tarin tai there certainly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-06

hair fairly stood on end atthe thought Of how
10 was being plundered. -
Now. Reuben Davis had the reputation OF
being truthful and fairly intelligent man,
and Deacon West. who had not studied the de-
tails Of the now tariff ufdciently to enable him
. say whether what bis neighbor said was
% or not. did not feel warranted in contradict
Ing him. But no carefully took down on !
piece Of paper the articles mentioned By his
Democratic frierd, together with the respect-
I've amounts he had said they were tariff taxed.
and mentally resolved to investigate his state.
ments to satisfy himself whether they were
true OF false; and II false. discover how II was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
LEI II SOP
We Have Had Enough Chicansry Regard
ing Presidential Elections


To THE EDIToR-Sir: The democrats
who met at Albany on the 22d inst. de-
clared in favor of D. B. Hill for president.
Whether this declaration correctly repre-
sents the democracy OF the state of New
York, or whether Is was brought about bv
fair means we do not know. There Is strong
evidence tending to show that it neither
voiced the sentiment of the democracy
OF that state, nor was brought about bv
fair means. 1t may be seriously doubted
whether a majority of the G75, 600 demo
Gratis OF that state were correctly repre-
sented in that convention. One point is
clear. if that declaration was brought
about sby unfair means the democratic
party In national convention cannot afford
to ratify it, and in my opinion, will not
do so. The office OF president of these
United States is too great to be sought in
that way. The American people are too
great TO allow their chief magistrate
to be thus selected. Anything unfair in
nominating or electing must be discounte-
nanced. Such means are subversive of
the government. Success by them is
worse than defeat. We must absolutely
wash our hands from all such pollution.
We have already had enough chicanery in
electing presidents. Let the matter stop
here and now, c. y. POLLARD.
Kokomo, Ind, Feb. %. 1892.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
Government Suit Against the Sierra
Lumber Company Withdrawn.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.-In the u. 8.
circuit court J. NJ. Oats of Santa Rosa,
special counsel for the government in its
suit against the Sierra lumber company,
asked that the cases be dismissed, stating
he had instructions from the attorney
general at Washington to compromise the
suit. Judge Hawley accordingly ordered
that an order of dismissal be entered.
About eighteen months ago the govern
menJ brought suit to recover go. 200 from
the Sierra lumber company of San Fran
cisco for timber cut off government lands
in Tehama and Butte counties from Octo-
Der, 1878, TO October, 1890. The jury
awarded the government damages to the
extent of 81 600 and s. 900 costs OF suit.
When the verdict was given Judge Saw
yer said the damages were excessive, and
that unless the government would agree
to accept compromise he would set aside
the verdict. The compromise was effected
today by the government accepting, il is
Stated. $1,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Brooklyn rab.rnaoIe 60 n. Sold.

New YORK, Feb. 24.-Charles T. Willis
obtained mechanics lien on DR.. Tai
IMAGES tabernacle in Brooklyn, and then
brought an action to foreclose it. Judg.
ment was rendered in his favor for S52, PIG
on the 10th of February. Today the
judgment was signed by Judge Pratt, and
it will be enforced by the sale of the prop
erty by the sheriff at public auction in
one parcel. The sale is subject to the
mortgage of Russell Sage 1t was thought
that money would be raised to pay it, but
the trustees of the church failed to get it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
DEATH OF DANIEL STEWART.
End of Very Successful Business
Career.

Daniel Stewart, the wholesale druggist,
died Wednesday morning at his resi-
dence, $50 n. Delaware-st. He was one of
the leading men of the city and had been
identified with its business interests for
over fifty years. The immediate cause of
his death was a stroke of paralysis that
came upon him last Friday, but he had
been subject to heart trouble for years,
and from it he was at no time entirely
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
BIC ROW IN BERLIN
The Emperor Serenaded
by the Mob. 4
"Marseillaise" Sung at rs
Castle Gates.
BATTLE WITH THE Troops.
Crowd Dispersed Ate Many |
Persons Were Injred.
Rioting Renewed inthe Even
ing and Stores looted.
BATTLE WITH THE TROPS
Crowd Dispersed Ate Many
Persons Were Injred.
Rioting Renewed inthe Even
ing and Stores looted.

InfiammatOry Speeche at a Social
istic Meeting ResultIn Serious Out
break-PoIice Findft Necessary to
Use Their Sabers N the Crowd
Adverse Comment of the Press
Upon the Emperor Recent Speech.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

to do his duty. told him I had no in
tention of killing him, that he should
have done as l tod him. Then be
lighted the lamp and l told him to shut
the door. He began groaning and l asked
him if l had hurt him badly. He said:
mot bad, but for Gods sake don't shoot
again, I'll do anything you ask"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Good County to Live In.
lLoganspOrt Phsros

Cass county will have no delinquent tax
list this year. This is another very con-
vincing evidence that Cass county Is
good place to live. The city shows up
equally well. AS a general rule the peo-
pie speak in terms of commentator of the
new tax law. Those who now call at the
county treasurer's Office to pay the April
installment of taxes find that, notwith-
standing the increase in values and the in
creased levy for state purposes, their taxes
will be less this year than last The daily
toier who owns a little home and earns a
living by daily labor will find that the new
law benefits him. Under fair valuations
the man who owns most property pays
most taxes.
Have Beecham's pills ready In the
hoi&ehold
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

"How the mighty have fallen" Rhody
Shiel of indianapolis is now one of the
most earnest Harrison men in the con-
fines of the capital city. We should have
expected TO see "Rhody" in the "Blaine
boat rather than on the side OF the adj
ministration that on his own confession
has treated him with such utter contempt.
II we remember Alright be said to a SENTI-
MEL reporter not many months ago. when
he was an aspirant fNr the postmasiersbip
at Indianapolis: Harrison has no use for
an Irishman anyway" Even the worm
will turn when walked upon, but the SUBJ
missive spirit OF Rhody yields.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02


gdlu m sucss tn N
fmH tOu
t
buried
fac that
on cart the tb
man
ne n o re n
n &c q
10 not
Vi o al Who copy ra
n.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
GETTING RID OF THE LAND.
THE PRESENT POLICY OF HARRI-
SONS ADMINISTRATION

Attorney-General Miller Taken TO Task by
an Able Psn-The Hon. s. NJ. stooIslager
Sheds Some Light n Worry Important
Matter-Figures Do Not Lie-The Benson
Gang-Richmond Mining Company and
Other Corporations Denuding the Public
Lands of Timber.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

free. Some time ago he was compelled to
take G vacation and returned feeling much
improved.
Mr. Stewards business, established in
1910, was formerly located on Washing
ton-st. One cause of his great success
was his control for several years of the
glass product of the New Albany plant.
He was one of the organizing figures in
the formation of the Matt onal wholesale
druggists association at Indianapolis in
1875 and at the annual session of the
organization in 1890 at Washington
was chosen its president. Tie deceased
was q native of Indiana, having been born
in 1924 at Greensburg His father was
druggist in that place, and at the age of
sixteen Daniel entered his store He
came to. Indianapolis in 1868 and pur-
chased store, which was the foundation
of his extensive business of recent years.
His ancestors were from Pennsylvania.
A brother, John Stewart, and three sisters
survive him. The mother of the deceased
was member of the Hendricks family,
whose representatives attained national
prominence. Mr.. Stewart was married to
Miss Martha Harrington in 1853, who bore
him two children, Mrs. William Scott and
Mrs. John Cary. They survive him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

Complete census returns in THE SESTI-
NEL's Indiana Almanac for 1892" Price
% cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
ClairVOyantS Returned.

The great and noted clairvoyant and
trance medium. DR.. and Madame Van Dyke;
the Doctor is the most successful clairvoy-
ant on earth; the Madame is world
renowned trance medium. and is the only
true Seventh daughter of the Seventh daugh-
ter row prscticing IN America; horn with
veil and wonderful gift of second sight they
tell your entire life, give advice in business,
remove evil influence, settle lovers quar-
rels and never fail 10 bring the separated to
gether, tell if your friends are false or true
,csuse a speedy and happy marriage with the
none you desire; every hidden mystery truth
ully revealed; locate lost or stolen goods.
describe your future husband or wife and
give correct date of marriage. Remember,
they would not be classed with the many
L. L.. fn.-..l
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
LEBANON FREsBYTERY.
Preparations For Its Reception in
Clarksville April o.

The official members of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church met last
night for the purpose OF making ar
rangements to receive the ministers
and delegates to the Lebanon Pres
bytery, which convenes here April 8.
This Presbytery consists of forty
three churches and has about eighty
ministers aud delegates that are ex-
pected to attend its meeting here.
The meeting will bring together a
fine body OF men, and GAINESVILLE
people, irrespective of denomina-
ticn, will find something to interest
them at every service throughout
the four days the Presbytery will be
in session.
The various committees were ap'
pointed last night and everything
needful will be done to entertain the
visiting members and delegates il
true GAINESVILLE style.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
Jas. Hanratty g Son.

This new grocery firm threw its
doors open to the public this morn
ing and have interesting locals else
where in this issue. The firm occu.
pies the house on Franklin street
lately vacated by r. III. Pickering q
Son and it has first class stock of
staple and fancy groceries ready to
show the public. The business will
be conducted by Jas. Hanratty, Jr.,
and Lee E. Pickering, late of the
firm of r. H. Pickering d Son. MI.
Hanratty lisa popular young man, and
possesses good business qualifications
Lee Pickering who is employed as
manager OF the firm, is thorough
grocery man, and knows his bust
ness. He is also popular and will
bring to the new firm much patron
age. 1t is a good combination and
the LEAF-CHRoNICLE will be pleased
to see the young men succeed. Ed.
Mcdaniel, formerly with r. H.
Pickering & Son, is retained as sales
man.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
Elkton in the Saddle.

]. G. Malone, of Elkton, came
down yesterday to sell some tobacco.
1t was not a regular sale day and the
auctioneers were absent. Mr.. Ma
lone insisted on having his tobacco
broke; said he came for that purpose.
He was from Elkton and had come
with feathers in his cap. Elkton
had foored Hopkinsville and didn't
stand for anything, and he was 60
ing to sell that tobacco. Turnkey d
Gill told him they would make the
break and he might sell ii privately.
The samples were carried to the Ex-
change and Mr.. Gill drummed up
,everal buyers to see the samples.
Mr.. Clark insisted that the tobacco
should be put to the highest
bidder. "Well, gentlemen" said
the Todd county farmer, 81 am
from Elkton, and nothing sets Elk
ton back. We have just f1oored
H0pkinsville, and darn me, II Elk
ton can't iun Clarksville awhile, any
how, and here's at you" AT this he
mounted the stand and let into auc-
tioneering, selling Turnkey & CLIPS
whole break without single rejec-
ton and for very satisfactory prices.
1t was the jollieat sale that has ever
been witnessed at the exchange and
the buyers bid lively. Let Elk
ton come again.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
Thousands in Line.

IL Is estimated that 10000 negroes
followed the remains OF the three ne
uroes that were lynched in Memphis
70 the cemetery yesterday. 1t was
feared that the burial would result in
a riot. but nothing of the kind oc'
Cured.
II IL il now asserted that the lead
arc NJ the mob we're deputy sherifs
and Judge Dubose has expressed his
datermination TO bring the yncher;
to justice.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
m11,3td,s.w2t
--------------------- -
The Madison Street Bridge.

The work on the Madison street
bridge is progressing favorably, but
the bridge has not been widened
from curb to curb as agreed to, and
will not be, says the manager. The
bridge is, be says, seven feet wider
than the old one. The seven feet are
included in the sidewalks. They
will commence laying the floor this
evening, and after tomorrow pedes-
trians will be able to cross without
any trouble and save the long walk
around.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
THE FRUITS OF EDEN.
BY BETTE GARLAND.

BY BETTE GARLAND.
When the first fair woman wandered
Softly down her garden walks,
Bordered rich with bright-hued roses,
Lilies with their budding stalks,
Heart's-ease velvet cheeks beguiling
Kisses from her fresh young lips,
Honeysuckles ira ling sweetness
To earess her finger tips,
Jasmine breathing all It's perfume
On her pathways NOISY green,
Fern leaves forming arch of welcome
AS she softly steps between,
And upon the trees above her
Fruits in luscious plenty bow,
Peaches turn their red cheeks tempting,
Purple grapes in clusters grow,
Berries round her footprints glowing,
Melons wrapped in clrcling bands,
Plums' and nectarines' young hearts burst
ing
To be plucked by her fair hands,
Near one tree she, leaning, fingers
Frail fair one can you believe?
Take an apple in her fingers,
Taste it, shame, Oh Eve Eve Eve!
ENVOY.
Since that day, oh fair my sisters,
We are dancing swift and fleet
To the music of the reckless
whats forbidden is most sweet"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
A Change of Base.

Rice Orgain has resigned his posi-
ton as salesman for M. A. Stratton,
and about April 1, will go on the road
as a representative for E. I. Harwell
d Co., shoe manufacturers of Brocton,
Mass. Jno. Gholson, late with Nc
Gehee Bros, takes Mr.. Orgain's place
at STATIONS. They are both excel
lent young men and the LEAF
CHRONICLE wishes both abundant
success in their new fields.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11

The citizens of GAINESVILLE who
are interested in preserving their
metal roofs from rust and decay
should have them covered with G. A.
Clippers hydraulic cement roofing
composition. All work guaranteed
to be satisfactory. One coat worth
at least ten of any other paint and
will also stop leaks in most cases.
Your patronage solicited, as / am
going to settle in GAINESVILLE.
mch8,d div
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
Matrimonial Mention.

II. l.. Dulin, a prominent young
merchant of Springfield, and Miss
Eugene Bell, Of Adairville, will be
married March %. Miss Bell is a
daughter of Allen Bell and is known
to many GAINESVILLE people. She
has visited here frequently and has
won friends who will wish for her.
self and husband a happy future.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
In the Social Realm.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Christian Church gave very enjoy
able reception last night at the resi-
dence OF John B. Coulter. Madison
and Third streets. Elegant refresh
ments were served that were much
appreciated by the large crowd OF
young people in attendance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-11
Tobacco Contracts.

Tobacco buyers can get contracts
printed in any quantity or form al
the LEAF CHRONICLE Office on short
notice. We keep number of forms
standing and print to suit the ideas
or convenience &C our customers,
with name and place Of business
nicely inserted. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. eod,sw