davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

day comes you will find himin his
workshop making plow stock, or
mending his harness, or cleaning
out his stables. He saves every
spadeful of baln-yard manure and
puts it on his land. | had one ten
ant who worked hard and prosper
ed. | had two others who were
always behind. They had pow
er.of business gat the mill, or at
town, or at some Westinghouse,
and when the creek was muddy
+they,were just obliged togo sein-
ing. Their crops were always in
the. grass, and they are in the grass
yet, l reckon. They belong to the
Alliance, and are waiting forsome-
thing to turn up. This is plain
talk, but it is true talk. The great
est enemy the farmer hasgot is his
own incidence. No man, succeeds
Ein anything who does not work dill
Eigently. IF man would work as
hard on his farm as Reub Satterfeld
does in his store, he would prosper.
Mr.. Satterfeld' isa good merchant.
He is,in his store before | get up.
His dinner is sent to him on busy
days. After supper he goes back
to his store, andtworks on his books.
He is never idle, and is making
money. 1t is the same way with
all trades and professions. It is
very nice and pleasant to sit about
land talk and read the news, bat
the lawyers in this town who get
most of the business are rarely
seen on the streets, and they en-
tertain no loafers. Diligence, dill
igence is the secret Of success, and
diligence ought to be the secret
password of the Alliance.
1 II wish l knew exactly who it is
that is expressing the poor farmer.
] think / would get a big stick. and
60 for him. I / Wish isli ] knew the dis.
tress that hangs like a milestone
over my friends Gus Bates, and
Tom Lyon, and old man Burge
: and C. M. Jones, and Conner, and
Tumlin, and John Brown, and {
| host Of other big farmers in the
county. They have all got ricE
enough TO leave home when they
! please, and send their children of
: to college, but still they are no
happy. They seem to think WI
have been doing something agains
I, them, but / declare upon my homo
! Ii havn't. They say they want !;
! warehouse and a loan from the Gov
/, ernment, SO they can hold their cot
5 ton and force the manufacturers t
! pay Is cents a pound for it. Jus
so the great West wants ware
! houses for their grain, so as t
l make us pay 50 q bushel for whea
i and 81 for corn. If this thing al
e happens, what is to become of me
i | won't have more than q shirtan
4 a half all the year round, and M
a wife will wear her eyes out patch
ing under-garments Carl and Jes
U sic won t have but one biscuit eacl
and nothing but taters TO carry I
I school. What will become of tn
q shoemaker, and the blacksmith
: and the carpenter, and the bricl
d mason, and the day-laborer? Wht
i will become Of all the poor folk
y and the negroes, and the cotton
Ii pickers? / have before me the tt
n bles of the last census, and fin
q that there are 4,250,000 farmer
o and planters in the United State
! and therear 100000 laborers
! q toilers working people who al
is notfarmers. Thereare over 5000
y 900 laborers on the farms who wol
q for wages. What will they say
W -four at So hundred /? There a,
n over / 900, 900 mechanics, nearly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

whose powerful speeches abolished |
the duty on grain, and theinscrip-
tion on his monument is:
"He gave the poor cheap bread"
| tell you, my farming friends,
.tbis thing will not do. You have
gone far beyond reason in your de-
mands. Demagogues have ledyou
astray i say it considerably
demagogues have led you far away
from the original purposes Of your
order. Don't you know that you
will never live to see your cot
ton in a Government warehouse =?
Don't you know that you will never
see adollarof that $64, 100000 that
your leaders say is coming right
away from England to advance on
yourcotton ? Don't you know that
all these promises are. q delusion
and snare and Will fade into a
mist after the election is over? |
do confess to some grief and morti-
fication over the credulity Of my
farming friends. [ feel but little
interest in politics. My.politics is
for the Southato go, on prospering
as she has done since the war. The
farmer, the laberer, the mechanic,
themerchant everyclasshas pros
pered. Diligence in business and
a contented disposition will make
us all happy. There are no people
on earth that have as much to be
Thankful for as we have. j feel
| like / am alone in these views, for
/ know that the press is against
me and most of the people, but |
feel better. for having had my say,
whether it pleases any one or not.
[ see politicians dancing and pran-
cling around the Alliance and talk
ing big about corn and cotton who
kdon't know the difference between
a bull-tongue and'a twister. Heard
5f 5f one one the the eth day whe said that
there would besa very short crop
of cotton, for he had noticed that
, the red blossoms were all falling
| off. He said THAT just as soon as @
poor farmer had anything to sell
3 the prices went down. Cotton was
| down and fodder had dropped
7 from $2,a hundred to 81, and sweet
potatoes had already gone down tx
t 60cents a bushel, and in two months
9 from now corn would fall 25 ol
t SO per cent We must have a. bis
r warehouse, said he, sand store th'
a produces and keep ituntil the spec
: ulators and monopolists are whip
: ped out. Maybe that man want
0 to he q friend to the farmer. bu
It he don't know how. He know
: nothing Of the laws Of supply AMI
o demand. During the tabernacl
It meeting i had to pay 25 cents 70
Il chickens that hadn't done sucking
/? Before that they were plenty a
d Is cents. The Methodist preach
y ers did that, but they didn't meal
/ to, and Tn not complaining. II
s. do anything, for a preacher.
! MAKING the race for Governor i,
o Tennessee on the Republican ticke
. must be an unhealthy piece Of bus
y mess. Itwas some time after Sar
: Hawkins nomination before h
u was able to get on the stump, an
3 many Of his appointments had t
/ 60 untitled because of his ba
y health. Thesame malady, itseem
q has possession of Baxter. HI
rs health has greatly given down sine
s. his nomination. We are not SUI
prised at this, for the thoughts {
e going before the people on such
: platform as he is compelled
X stand is sufficient to meke the be
TO Of them "little under the weatl
re er. Huntingdon Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

There are:nowabout sixteen la
Dor unions in Nashville.
Track laying on the new railroad
to the ore banks near Iron City is
about completed.
"A disastrous fire visited Clarks-
vile Saturday, destroying property
to the amount Of 100000.
Warren Smith, Of Hardin Coun-
ty, has been nominated for the
State senate by the Republicans.
The Bank Of Maidstone at jackson
made an assignment Saturday; La
bilities, $210,000 ;'assets, $230,000.
Payment will be made in full.
There is sorneitalk Of the Louis
vile e-and Nashville Railroad Com
pany building branch road from
Paris via Grassland and Mayfeld,
KY, to Cairo, III.
The Big Hatchie River is all
over the contiguous lowlands, and
it is.eIaimedt by river men having
logs, stave-timber, shingles, etc, in
the bottoms that theirloss will be
great from the excessive overflow.
John Drake and John Perkins,
the two young men who escaped
from the McMinnville jail one day
last week, were arrested Saturday
in White County by w. i. Steak
ley, ex-sheriff Of McMinn County,
and were returned to jail at the
above place.
Chang Wing, proprietor of a
wash-houseat Chattanooga, has de-
parted for parts unknown. 1t is
stated that abe followed white
widow who lived near his laundry.
His brother says he went to meet
the woman, marry her, and carry
] her to, China.
Sunday morning the passenger
train on the Western and Atlantic
!, Railroad jumped the track at Nc
Ivers Station. The engine, mail
car, and baggage-car were wreck
; ed Fireman Richard McLain was
L instantly killed and the engineer
was badly hurt.
A,collisioIs occurred ON the Belt
Iine'at Chattanooga Saturday be-
tweensa freight train on that line
: and an engine on the East Tennes-
see, Virginia;and Georgia Railroad
Fireman Gibson, of the Belt Line
: engine, received injuries and was
$ $50 badly scalded that he will prob
ably die.
? No county in the State has suf-
= fered more f1ombarn-burners than
has Summer, says Gallatin dis
: patch. Friday night the NAM
), moth barn of the large stock-farm
- .at Hazel Path, the home Of Hora-
ito Berry, near Hendersonville, was
= burned tor the ground with its en-.
I tire contents. The loss is estima
ted.at $13, 600; only a slight insur
n ance.
u fAwoman entered the house Off
5 man named Tanner, residing il
n Northcuts Cove, In Grundy Coun
e ty, on Wednesday of last week anC
q discharged one barrel of a shotgun
o into the breastof Mrs. Tanner, kill
q ing her instantly. The other bar
s. rel she fired at Tanners daughter
IS inficting serious and probably ia
'e tai wounds. No particulars can b
+ ascertained.
Active work was resumed on th
Mussel Shoals Canal on the Ten
nessee River last week. The re
cent appropriation of $4,000
sufficient to complete the Musst
Shoals Canal and to open Culbei
le Shoals below Florence, Ala, to nay
70 igation the year round to the lars
) est river steamers. Twenty-fiy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

The Memphis Avalanche s.edi-
torially concerned in the question
as to whether or not deaf mutes
should intermarry. By all means
give them hearing and let them
have their say Sheffield Enter
prise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

LET the croakers then so to the
rear and good Democrats come to
the front, for they are needed there,
and there is work ahead for them.
Let the watch word be, stand by
the nominees -Clarksville Demo
.crat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

THERE is smile yard wide
visible 10 feet away when the
Democrats see the Prohibitionists
bueking their heads against Mar
shall County's big, solid, rock-wall
Democratic majority. Marshall
Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03


York World.
AITHoUGH DIR. Kelley is still at
large we hearthat his depredations,
whether in Democratic or Repub-
licsn fields, are notat all serious.
Shelbyyille Gazette.
Mr.. BREcKINBIDGE is making
thorough and spirited canvass in
the Second Arkansas district and
the Democrats claim that he will be
elected. He should be-.
WHERE is Baxter? The force bill
dose must have been too much for
the cabbege-pot statesman, Judging
from the length Of time it has kept
him sick Marshall Gazette.
The Supreme Court at Knox
vile has. decided that the circuit
and criminal judges may supervise
bills Of cost sent up from magis-
trates courts in criminal cases.
THE Memphis Avalanche is edi-
torially concerned IN the question
as to whether or not deaf mutes
should intermarry. By all means
give them hearing and let them
have their say. Sheffield Enter
prise.
THERE is smile a yard wide
visible 10 feet away when the
Democrats see the Prohibitionists
bueking their heads against Mar
shall County's big, solid, rock-wall
Democratic majority Marshall
Gazette.
The returning board in the
Tenth district have agreed to re-
commended to the Congressional
Convention that it abide by the
old rules and proceed with the
balloting. A very wise conclusion
and the play will therefore again
be put on the stage next Monday.
SECRETARY WINDOW is still pay
ing out interest ON bonds before
the interest is due. The Govern
ment seems to be run in the inter-
est Of the speculators, and the peo-
pie have to pay heavy taxes to en-
able holders of Government bonds
to be paid before they are due
Nashville Herald.
TT is reported that when Buck
Kilgore kicked open the door
Speaker Reed retired to his private
room and made the air blue witt
profanity. He ought to have loos
ened his silk belly-band and invi
ted Kilgore to kick him few. 1
might have soothed his agitatec
feelings Birmingham Age-Her
aid.
HEAVY shipments Of pig-iron arr
being made to the West daily from
Birmingham. Reed may rant ant
act the tyrant in Congress, but h
can not stiAe the economic forces
that are at work at present deyel
oping the vast resources OF tn
South. The march Of progress ha
begun and all the Reeds ON eartl
can not stop it. Memphis Appeal
DIR. KELLEY is an adept politi
cian-a sort Of patent-adjustabl
machine. He bats his hook 70
white men and colored men, TO
Democrats and Republicans, TO
the farmer, the lawyer, the doc
tor, the mechanic, the banker tn
merchant, the teetotaler, the drunk
ard, the free-trader, and the pre-
tectionist. Such a distinguishe
acrobat ought not to complain at
man for trying to ride two horses
even if they are going in ditterer
a.4;o,e Bristol Courier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

The returning board in the
Tenth district have agreed to re-
commended to the Congressional
Convention that it abide by the
old rules and proceed with the
balloting. A very wise conclusion
and the play will therefore again
be put on the stage next Monday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

SECRETARY WINDOW is still pay
ing out interest ON bonds before
the interest is due. The Govern
ment seems to be run in the inter-
est Of the spectators, and the peo-
pie have to pay heavy taxes to en-
able holders of Government bonds
to be paid before they are due
Nashville Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
Pioneer Building ( Loan AssO'n

NOTICE is hereby given that Mt
IN meeting of this Association held
this day, the Charter of Incorporation
was accepted and pursuant thereto the
following Board of Directors was
elected:
Geo. L. Boardman, S. B. Rose,
Geo. w. Smith, : w. A. Bowen,
j.. ii. Fisher, j. NJ. Dowsett,
A. w. Richardson, Henry Smith,
Tbeo. F. Lansing.
Honolulu, June 10, 1890.
The object Of the Association Is to en-
courage Savings, aud home building
among Its members by enforcing regu-
lar monthly deposits and loaning them
to its members to assist them in acqulr-
ing, and improving homes of their own.
| Its members are the only stock hold
ers, and all profits arising from interest,
premiums, fines, etc. ARE divided among
It's members, which makes it the most
desirable of savings institutions 1t is the
most desirable source from which to bor-
row, as it loans at a low rate of interest
| upon easy terms Of monthly payments,
| and all desiring to become members
| should make immediate application for
stock. THEo. +. LANSING,
6S5 2w Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
NOTICE.

HAVING bought out MIR. W. II.
Ii Page in the "Honolulu Carriage
Manufactory,r at 1873 Fort street, ] am
prepared 10 continue the above business
under the old name of Honolulu Car.
risge Mandatory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder l solicit
the patronage of my old friends al d the
public ID general, and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with ex.
perienced workmen and using only the
best material guarantee general satis.
faction. Please call and See me before
going elsewhere.
(6igned)i GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct %, 1889. a9l #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
Noble Muller Thought the amend.


Noble Mullerthonght the amend.
ment went too far. There were
numbers Of Germans in the country,
and IL might be claimed "German"
ought 10 be inserted.
Noble Marsdcn said the Germans
could read English, but there were
$4,000 Japanese scattered over the
group, who were largely engaged in
raising plants.
The amendment carried.
See. z provides fine not exceed
ing 500 for breach Of the law.
Minister Peterson moved an
amendment without which he said
it would be almost impossible to Sc
cure convictions. Carried.
The section as amended passed.
Sec. provides That the commits
sioners shall continne in office dur
ing the pleasure Of the Minister of
the Interior, and shall serve without
pay but have their reasonable ex-
| penses paid.
Noble Widemann, seeing the
House was in q giving mood, moved
to strike out the words, land they
shall serve without pay"
Noble Muller considered that they
could get men to serve without pay
for the good Of the country, and
moved the section pass rs in the bill.
Rep. Richard. thought the COM
missioners would be chosen from
those directly interested. He for
one would be willing to serve with
out pay, and he supported the Sec
ton as it stood.
Rep. Kauhi thought the section
looked very nice, reminding him of
the pheasants down in Eva. They
would fly into the bush but leave
their tails sticking out. Now there
was very distiact tail sticking out
Of this bill. The reasonable ex-
penses'' would turn out more ex-
pensive in the end than moderate
salaries. They had an instance Of
this in the road board law of last
session. The boards were to serve
without pay but they would be
found to have very interesting bills
of expense to be paid. There was
no alternative of Imprisonment and
the judge might keep on fining 9
man without his paying. They did
not want to send a man to prison
simply because he had little insect
pest on a tree in his garden. Goo
sent these pests to prey on the
plants, and would remove them il
due time. Now, as he intended go
, ing to Maui tonight, he would leav'
the House to the further considera
, ton of the bill.
, Noble Widemann considered tn
, offer of the member for Hamaku
, (Rep. Richard q very cheap one
, as he could notibe appointed to al
, Office so long as, he was member Q
: the House.
: Rep. Richard said the hon. Nobl
t was wrong, as he could take q
I office without pay.
: Noble Widemann { laughing)-Si
e down, you don't know what you ar
g talking ABOUT.
t The amendment was lost and tn
f section passed.
Sec. 8 empowers the commission
e ers to apportlon and disburse none
8 appropriated nnder the Act.
g Rep. Taehaole moved an ament
i ment to strike ont "the commission
e ers for the island of Oahu" so this
e the commissioners of all the islanc
!. should exercise the power. Lo
n and the section passed.
e Sec. 10 declaring the law to tai
/. effect on approval passed.
l. The enactfng clause passed, ar
j. the bill passed TO engrossment to |
lie read third time on the 10th ms
1t Noble AIarsden moved, secondt
re by Noble Crabbe, that the Hou
& adjourn till 10 O'Clock Mond:
D. morning. Carried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
NOTICE.

A LII claims against the "Ionolulu
"A Dairy TO June /, 1880, must be
left Mt the office of j. A. Mag0on within
80 days from date. Messrs. Hewett &
Jacobsen are authorized TO collect all
bills due the Honolulu Dairy" from
May /, 1890.
J.I. DowsETT. JR.,
Proprietor.
Honolulu, June IA, 1890. $50 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
Meeting of stockholders.

NOTICE is hereby given that spe-
In cial meeting Of the stockholders
of the Oahu Railway q Land Co. will
be held at The Office Of the Company on
THURSDAY, July 18th, 1890, at
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose ofaccept-
Ing the road from the contractor, and
amending the bylaws.
BY order of the President.
w. q. ASHLEY,
$50 I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

A LII persons on the Islands of Oahn,
~ Molokal and Maui, having claims
agaisBt the Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co.
are requested to present the same for
adjustment TO w. o. Smith, Attorney,
on or before July 2, 1890.
j. s. BARTHOLOMEW,
sol lW President u Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
NOTICE.

THE undersigned have sold out the
U dry goods business heretofore car
ried ON by them at No. 81 s. 90 Hotel
street, to Mr.. A. g Silva who will con-
duct the business on his own account
from and after this date.
NJ. A. GONSaLVES e. co.
Honolulu, May 81, 1890. $50 ii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
NOTICE.

TURING my absence from the King
~ dom MIR. Peter Dalton will attend
to my saddle and harness business.
FIRED PHILIP.
Honolulu, July /, 1890. 594 81"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
NOTICE.

IT WILL not be responsible for any
L bills against the Steamer Aka
mai' unless incurred by my written
order. G.. P. CASTLE.
Honolulu, June 2, 1880. 575 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
FOR SALE CHEAP

A COMPLETE outfit for making and
n dispensing carbouated beverages
all In good order. Address
Q. MEINECKE,
63l 3m Waiohinu, Hawaii,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
NOTICE.

ON account of i'll health DIR. J. NJ.
" Whitney has appointed DR.. E. l..
Hutchinson to take charge of his Office
until his return. 6J7 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
FOR SALE

~ VOLUMES Encyclopedia Britain
IL MICA, Morocco bound, in good
condition, never used. Apply at this
ofiee. BIZ #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05

~ Ice for sale at the Factory ut any
hour, day OF night. bg2 i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05

Packages OF Butter, Game, Fish,
Meats, Etc, received for cold storage
in our Refrlgerating Rooms at mode
rate rates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05

All of our Ice is manufactured from
Pure Mountain Water, carefully filtered
by the Hyatt Pure Water 90. Filter,
which is universally acknowledged to
be the best filter made.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
PEARS!

DARTIES desiring Avocado Pears In
IL quantities of not less than so will
please address
L. TURNER,
677 wv llilo, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05

The packing and shipment of country
orders will receive most careful atteR-
ton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-05
Union Ice Co.
L. O. ABLEs. Manager.
Fort Street, Honolulu.

Are now prepared to deliver Ice TO any part
Of the City,
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
MONTANA NEWS.

Helena has an electric street railway line
Whist tournaments are the rage in Mile.
City.
Anaconda will have roller rink People
have been ''rolled' in the saloons for some
time past
lhe New York sheep company. of Mcach
county, bas increased its capital ock from
$4,000 to SIoo,OOO for the burmese of
buying I,2so acres si land adjoining the
ranch, and 300 ewes to stock it.
A considerable quantity of hay is being
hauled to this city from the vicinit of Cbo.
teau, distance Of fifty miles. Havintbat
section only brings - per ton while in this
city IT commands $50 delivered. - Grea,
Falls Leader.
The Castle Mercantile company has
been incorporated by +. u. Ellis. J. ID.
Baker and 7. b. Austin with a capital of
$4,000, to d" a general merchandise
real estate and live stock business. oper
atoms will be carried on at Castle and the
village Of Robinson.
W. u. Ellis is now sinking an artesian
well ON his ranch south of town. They
have got down fifty feet and will sink 100
Get unless they strike water Should they
strike good How, it is their intention "a
'"t IN pipes and supply Big Timber with
water. Pioneer
ihe '"nr d Alene company, operating
he f7orinan mine in northern Idaho. il
20" paying regular monthly dividends.
hepecemi'er'liNid ,aggregatingS S25. 600.
Ias declared ON the I'd instant. ,nur
Aiene stock is held largely in Helena.
lutte aud other Montana towns.