davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
4 PaInful Accident.

Mr. Joseph Black, resi>ling in
West Waterec, happened to a pain
f1f accident on Friday last. His
horse ran away with him anil threw
l,m against tree, breaking tie bone
of the lett thigh jnst above the knee
Ii was attended by DR. Moore, who
informs us that the patient IS doing
well aud that while the wound i
quite painful it is not serious.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
A New Machine.

Mr. J. +. Vaughan has Just rcceir'
ed a new machine for chipping beef,
and = handsome one it is lie has
also jus, received q oh ice 10! OF
dried beef which he will chip to or.
der for his customers. [. is real
nice. You ought to try some OF it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
It's EScellent Qualities

Commend to pnhI;c approval the
Calirurni. liquid rruit remedy Syrnr
OF iiGs. 1t is picas:ns, t. the c:e
an tJ the taste nnl ~ gently acting
on tie kidneys, liver arl ltoweis, i!
c!eanses the syote II ci1~ctaa' ly. there
by promrt II. the Health :.nl comfort
Dt &:i whO use t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
AUCTION SALE.

ON Saturday 15th OF March, instant, ]
Uwill sell at public auction the property
of the late VIM. Tarver, consisting OF Car
penters' Tools. &c.
Persons having furniture, or anything
LETT with Mr.. Tarrer will take the same
away before that time, otherwis. it will bc
sold on that day. {. NOELklN,
mchG-9t ADMINISTRATOR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
The Town Bonds.

Town Ire ,su:er Brasinston has
been successful u placing the Town
Bonds recently issued for the par
pose of taking up the Bcn's issued
in 1885 to build the Oper. House,
Mt 6 Der cent. Interest.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
,mrr:rau Ir:i.,n Ui Honor

AnAus CouSc;L No. $40, y. l.. of H.,
,o,.t< at their Council Room, (thir! lo'.r
OF tbs Opera II}nse on the SECOND and
Fou,srH Welne$ lay ETeain IS at u O'Clock
Vi;itin; Dre,hcrea always welcome.
BY or,ler OF The Commander.
I. IL. ALEXANDER. Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
Rs-hDDoiutad.

NJ. Jas. L. Brasingtun has been
rr.,ppo:rted and commissioned by
Governor Richardson - Supervisor
of Registration OF Ncrshaw County
for two years.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
AnnLhnr SnoT.

We hal another beautiful snow on
Friday last. 1t came down thick
and fast for several hours. Tho Wea-
ther now is c'car anl Spring-llse.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
THURSDAY. MARCH i3. 1895
IiniwhiS OF iIOMOr.

DsNAL3 LopaG No l2i?. kridTfs OF
IIsyog, meets OF tn F'"<' and 1hir" A"n-
G.y E;aa,nrS. %t " O'Clock, y! the OPERA
lb,s,. I. II. .AL&:lToE::. Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
ANNGUNCEMEN1S.
Citizens Progressive Ticket.

Mr. ErIroR:-PlcaSc announce the follow
ing ticket lor imtcnJant and Wardcns o.
The town OF Camden. As tax rayerS and
progressive men they arc too well KNOW
10 Us 10 need cnromiua. Their simple
nomination Is enough.
For lSTgNDiET,
MR. NAMES BAUM.
Foa WARDEys,
MEssas +. LESLIE ZGMP JR.
j. MAN,
s. B. LATHAM,
j +. VAUGHAN.
MANY VOTERS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13

THE Peoples TICKET.
Mr.. EDiros:-You viii please announce
the following Ticket for defendant and
Wartlcns OF the Town OF Camlcn at the ell
suing election in April.
FJa INrGyDANr,
DIR. JOIN w. CORB3rT.
Fox WARD:SS,
WI. j. JONES,
WI. GE[SENII Elmer,
d. c. KTRKLEY,
w. r.. HALL.
TIE PEOPLE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-03-13
HERE YET
AND
HERE 70 STAY. a

And better prepared than ever to
supply you with TINWARE or re
pair same. All work done ut low
prices. I can he found at the sore
one door above Smith Il lialFs,
where [ solicit call from you.
leb17 JOS. GOODALE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
BLOODY DEED OF A MANIAC.
A New England Farmer Takes
His Fathers Life.

NASHUA, N. H., July ia fright
full tragedy took place in West Wilton
this morning, the news of which reached
this city this afternoon and greatly
shocked the community. The scene
of the crime was small farm
house five miles from Wilton
village. occupied by Warren Holt, his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Bohanon and Ed
win Holt, a son of Warren. The elder
Holt was sick last night and confined to
his bed. Edwin, who is 40 years of age,
slept in the same room with him on a
mattress. At an early hour Edwin got
up and called for his mother, who was
in an adjoining room. She came to his
room, when he commenced a
crushing her face with blows of
terrific force. Screams brought her
sister, Mrs. Bohanon. and thus the
mothers life was saved. She hid her
face, and her sister ran from the cot
tage for help. The sight of the blood
from the mothers wounds seemed to
have aroused devilish frenzy in the
son, who rushed to his father, tore the
sick man from his bed and dragged him
to the fire place, where he caught
him by the throat and dashed
him against the bricks. pounding
his head to jelly. The infurlated in
sane man, after knocking his fathers
brains out, kicked his head, breaking
the1ower jaw. In the meantime the
neighbors were aroused, and G. A. Saw
telle was the first to arrive. Then
desperate battle ensued in the little kit
chen between the murderer and Saw
telle, the former fighting with all the
fury of q madman. At this point
Henry Tuttle and w. Bushnell ar
tackled them with a beard, W0nnding
them and smashing the furniture, bu-
he was finally overpowered by Henry
WhitcOmb, who handcutfed him. Had
help not arrived it was the intention of
Holt to murder his mother and aunt.
Holt is a strong. muscular farmer. who
worked hard the past few months, and
was a milkman by occupation. Last
Sunday he called his mother one side
and told her he felt strange and
thought something should be done
with him before he harmed the men,
bers of the family. Coroner Hunt was
called to the scene of the murder.
and when he arrived the sick room pre-
sented terrible sight, the premises
being covered with blood, while the
body of the father lay on the floor, al
most unrecognizable from the terrible
pounding he had received. An inquest
is deemed unnecessary. DrS. Hatch and
Trevitt have pronounced Holt insane.
He will have nothing to say in regard
to his father, but pleads for his mother.
He says this morning the house was full
of devils, and his father was the ring
leader. Holt was taken to an asylum
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12

the exhibits is out of the way of the
general travel of the masses of visitors.
yet the rooms were thronged the
past week with careful and in
terested students of the meth
ods and work illustrated. The
several departments, comprising
art, architectural drawing, mechanical
drawing and technical high school,
which comprised several of the features
of the others, besides additional feat
ureS. The exhibits were in charge of
Miss E. G. King, Miss Burgess. w. E.
Drake and p. f. Edminster. The de-
partment of domestic science embraces
dressmaking, millinery, sewing, cook
ing, hygiene and nursing and household
economy. Each division was thoroughly
illustrated. The visitor on entering this
department would soon be struck with
the thorough system observed. The
dreSSmaking course is one year made
up of three terms. The beginner learns
to make plain dress. In the second
term she learns to cut from measure
ment and is drilled in the art of match
ing stripes in basques. The last term
she is expected to be able to make tea
gown, princess dress and coat.
A like progressive course is required
in the millinery department., beginning
with straw work and felt hats with
cheap trimming, and then to use better
trimming and finally the turning out of
fine bonnets and hats. A parallel
course is given in drawing and educa-
ton of the eye in line and color. There
isea fine display of dresses. hats and
bonnets, showing the progress made in
work. There is also display showing
the progress OF study in stitching and
making of white wear, preparatory to
learning dressmaking. Then the stu
dent may begin more elaborate work in
dainty silk dressing Sacque, child'S
dress and waist.
In the cooking department the course
OF study is arranged with charts
showing the parts of a beef of both
sexes. This study includes analysis of
food as to constituent parts and relative
composition.
In the hygiene and home nursing de-
partment the arrangements and uses of
bandages are taught.
The art department is divided into
exhibits of free-hand drawing painting,
and the use of water cOlOrS. There is
also normal course of two years for
training teachers. Both the regular
and normal courses include instructions
in color and design. clay molding and
wood carving. A student is expected
to learn wall paper and csrpet design
ing. The architectural and mechanical
drawing exhibits are interesting. In
the technical high school department.
there are exhibits of shop work in iron
and wood by boys, and of sewing, dress
making and millinery by girls. All the
departments, which were exhibited in
four rooms. had Photographic pictures
showing school and work rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
Responsibility for the Dunbar
Mine Horror Fixed.


DUNBAR, Pa, July 1.-THE coroner's,
jury in the case of the Hill Farm mine
disaster to-day rendered the following
verdict: Daniel Shearin came to his
death while in the discharge of his duty
as fire boss in the Hill Farm mine on
the 10th day of June, 1890, by being
suffocated with damp smoke caused
by an explosion of gas by John Kerwin
opening a drill hole in an unlawful
manner under directions and by order
of Robert Lang, superintendent; and
that said Robert Lang is criminally re-
sponsble in causing the death of said
Daniel Shearin. David Hay came to
his death while in the discharge of his
duty in trying to rescue lis son in the
Hill Farm mine on the 10th of June,
1890, by being suffocated with after
damp and smoke, caused by an eXplOS-
ion of gas by John Kerwin opening
drill hole in an unlawful manner, under
direction and by the order of Robert
Lang, superintendent; and that we be-
lieye said Robert Lang is criminally re-
sponsible in causing the death of said
David Hay" The public feeling is
against the verdict. The laboring peo
pie say the blame should not be laid on
MIR. Lang, who has always been faith
full in his duty in looking after the
safety and welfare of his employees, and
that similar mistake was liable to be
made by any one under the same cir
cumstanceS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
GETTING SOME SENSE.
Striking ClOakmakers Arbitrate
Differences With EmDIOyerS.

Striking Cloakmakers Arbitrate
Differences With Employers.
New YORK, July 11.-This afternoon
committee of five, representing the
striking cloakmakers, and like num-
ber from the manufacturers, met and
discussed the strike situation. The
workmen presented the same de-
mands, divided into six points, as at
the last conference. They were the
recognition of their union, reinstate-
mentof all lockedout employees. abolition
of inside contractors, suitable arbitra-
ton in future troubles, reimbursement
of wages to men during the enforced
idleness and the discharge of men not
under contract who took the locked-out@
mems places. The first four points
were conceded by the manu-
facturers. The fifth point about
reimbursement they declared un-
fair. This point was finally tabled, and
the sixth point, relating to the discharge
of present employees, taken up. This
proved to be snag. The men agreed
that if this point is satisfactorily settled
they will withdraw the fifth one. No
conclusion was reached, and an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow. Any
final disagreement will be left to he
arbitratOrS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
CUTS LITTLE FIGURE NOW.
Bismarck Is Mad Because He Is
Not Interviewed.

FRANKFORT, July 11.-In an inter
view to-day Prince Bismarck spoke
very bitterly in regard to what he
called the cowardice of the Ger
man press. He declared that
never before had he been asked
for an interview by a Ger
man journalist. 1.-THE Post and.
Cologne Gazette" he said, (which for
merly were in constant communication
with me. now flee from me as from a
pestilence." He expressed the greatest
confidence in DR.. Miguel. He believed
that DR.. MIGUEL had nothing to do
with the emperor's labor edicts.
He himself had modified the orig
inal far-reaching draft of the decree of
the emperor. He had also suggested
the international labor conference, hop
ing that it would declare against work
men, but in this hope he was deceived.
Nobody ventured to oppose or draw at
tention to the danger of the DEGREES.
which were eventually passed without
his vote OF cOunter-Signature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12

fine prospect. The negro's moral
condition, trained in the school of the
white, is assailed. After years of out
rageOus training in the masters selfish
development of his human animals, is
it reasonable that there should have
grown human plant of such purity
and virtue as is now held up as an ideal
to which the negro is compared in
derision.
Christianity levels all distinctions of
race. 1t taught the Greek that human
ity was the one plane. If Christianity
can not solve the negro problem, then
the black, as we'll as the white, has
darkened future.
Education can not create virtue in
the moral sense of the term: yet it
would be folly to argue that it did not
tend to a higher intelligence of moral
obligation. But education alone will
not expurgate those senses in the
by the years Of forced example which
the white held before him. In the
twenty-five years of liberty which
the negro has had, he has built
for himself a place in the
rank of humankind, which the
white should applaud, rather than con-
template with the fear of his establish
ment. You cannot take away the vote
from the citizen, be he black or white,
but make mutual that great struggle of
the human brotherhood which shall ac-
knowledge no distinctions marked by
color or past prejudice. The govern
ment should train and Gods word will
direct the negro if he be but given a
place beside his fellow men. With just
allowance for the hindrances and i'm
pediments to the negro's progress.
which is embodied in the popular preju-
dice in the North, the obstinate
race feuds in the South. where
political corruption is admins
tered unto this race, breeding
strife, discomfort and confusion,
and the national neglect which the
negro has endured since his emancipa-
ton, the black man to-day stands liv-
ing example of the most capable and
promising race of the humanity of the
world"
Passing over the gavel, the emblem of
President Canfeld's absolute" author
ity, the retiring president bowed him.
self out of the official position which he
has honored for so long term. In fit
ting words the neWly-elected president
of the association. William r. Garrett.
of Nashville, Tenn, assumed the duties
of his Office. With the doXOlogy and
prayer by Rev. McLaren the meeting
closed at late hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
QUEEN VIC is GRACIOUS.
She Presents Her Portrait to Ex-
plorer Stanley, Who Is I'LL.

LONDON, July 1.-THE queen has
presented Henry Nj. Stanley with a
miniture likeness of herself set in
diamonds. Accompanying the gift is an
autograph letter highly eulogistic of
Mr.. Stanley's services in the field Of
exploration. and wishing the explorer a
happy welded life. The illness of Mr..
Stanley causes general regret. His
physicians are overwhelmed with
anxious inquiries as to his condition,
and messages of sympathy are con-
stantly arriving. Surgeon Parke states
that the same trouble attacked MIR.
Stanley ill Aftica. 1t is of obstinate
character and yields very slowly to
treatment. The explorer is suffering
intense pain and is seeking relief in en-
forced sleep. In reply to questions as
to the probability of Mr.. Stanley's re-
cOvery to all extent that will enable his
marriage-to take place tomorrow, DR..
Parke will only say he hopes for the
best. The general impression now is
that the ceremony will have to be post
poned.
Mr.. Stanley is much better, and, if he
suffers no relapse, will be able to go
through the wedding ceremony in West
minister abbey tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
NOTES..

The ladies of the Southern delegation ex-
press themselves as delighted with st. Paul
and st. Paul people, and a number of them
have expressed an intention of remaining III
the city for few weeks after the adjourn
ment of the convention. Miss Sterling. of
Little Rock, Ark, with several other ladies
of the same city, leaves to-day for Detroit
Mimi, where they will spend a week in the
enjoyment of the rural beauties of that local
ity. Miss Sterling represents the Memphis
Sunday Times and two other papers, Rural
and Workman, and the Little Rock Evening
Post. These will contain within the next
few weeks vivid descriptions from her pen
of the North as she has found it. A pecul
lar fact is presented in the discovery that the
badges worn by the Southern delegates were
the only ones embracing the national coloss,
The Great Northern will take West this
morning one of the heaviest passenger trains
that it has done for many years. Three cars
will contain teachers on pleasure bent in
Montana.
1t was said Yesterday that President-Elect
Garrett had only been member of the asso-
citation three years. This is untrue. Mr..
Garrett has been member for thirteen
years.
E. Fl. Cook, of Albany N Y. yesterday
wired his thanks for his election as secretary.
Over 1000 letters are awaiting teachers at
the headquarters
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
Parnell Urges Bloody Balfour
to Give the Irish a
Chance.
NationalistS AstOunded at the
Moderation Of Their Lead
er's Speech.
Ex-King Milan Meets With a
Chilly Reception in
Servia.
Queen Victoria Sends Her
Portrait to Explorer
Stanley.

LONDON, July 11.-Mr. Parnell in the
house of commons this evening made
the closing speech in the debate Oh the
vote for Mr.. Balfour's salary as cher
secretary for Ireland, After remarklng
that he was anxious that the e33, 100000
proposed under the land purchase bill
should be used to the best advantage to
settle the question, Mr.. Parneil sug-
gested that the constabulary be en-
ployed in the autumn in obtain
ing returns from estates in Munster
and Connaught showing the rents paid
respectively by occupying and by nom
occupying tenants. If that course was
taken, he said, Mr.. Balfour would find
the magnitude of the problem he had
undertaken to solve enormously re-
duced. He would be enabled to so
modify the bill that the available fund
would go deal further than he had any
present idea of. 1t must still be insist
ed, however, added Mr.. Parnell, that
local money must not be hypothe-
Gated without consent of the local au-
1horities. Mr. Balfour thanked MIR.
Parnell for the moderation of his speech,
and promised to consider the matter.
Mr.. Parnell said he failed to recoilect
the time when this vote presented SO
Many objects of Interest.
He sometimes fancied that Mr. Bal
four himself had neither time nor in
clination to fathom the results of his
own action, and relied too Implicitly
upon the advice of etfete and rotten
castle officials. He himself had always
desired that the plan of campaign be
limited as far as possible to small
estates, but the government was blam-
able in denying to leaseholders OF these
estates the benefits of the land act.
He urged MIR. Balfour now, at the elev-
enth hour, to retrace his steps and de-
vote the remainder of the session to
some method of remedying this omiS-
sion on the thirteen or fourteen estates
where the plan of campaign is still in
operation. 1t must not be supposed,
said Mr.. Parnell. that this suggestion is
a sign of weakness. These tenants
would be protected to the end. But he
spoke in the interests OF peace, human
ity and justice, not in the interests of
the pockets of the plan of campaign.
At the conclusion of the speeches the
Parnellites engaged in animated con-
versation upon the moderation Of Mr..
Parnell and Mr.. Balfour, and allowed
the vote for the chief secretary's office
to be passed without challenging
division. The Post says that MI. Par
nell'S speech conveys strong encour-
agement to the government to proceed
boldly in the winter session on the lines
of agrarian reform already marked out
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
BRITONS ARE ALARMED.
The Mckinley Bill Is the Buga-
hoo.

boo.
LONDON, July 11.-In the house of
commons this evening Howard Vincent
asked the government if in view of the
fact that free market has been ac-.
corded to American imports to. Great
Britain. while the heavy duties imposed
upon British goods had nearly extin-
guished the national debt of the United
States, the government would in
vite America to refrain from en-
nforcing the prohibitory tariffs now
before congress, but instead give
fair commercial reciprocity. Sir James
FERGUSON said that no such representa-
tions were likely to be successful.
Sir James was further questioned
as to what action Germany proposed to
take in the suggested development OF
free trade between Great Britain and
the colonies as an Offset to the hostile
tariff in America. He replied that the
government had reason to believe that
Germany did not intend to take any ac-
ton in the matter at present. The
joint measures suggested were incon-
sistent with the fiscal policy of Eng
land.
Mr.. Smith was asked whether the gov
ernment intended to postpone the bill
for the cession of Heligoland until
France should assent to the English
protectorate of Zanzibar, but declined
to give any promise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-12
ALL WORK over.


ought upon the needs of those for
whom the high school is the finishing
school, we may confidently hope that
more space may soon be accorded
history and literature. Much of the So
called practical movement in education
is mistaken in means aud low i'll aim.
We revolt rightly against any educa-
tional theory that makes an engine OF
more account than an Had, or that
hints atany science as comparable in i'm
portance with the science of noble liv-
ing. But our earnest consideration at
least must go to any innovation that
promises to develop sounder citizen-
ship and nobler manhood.
High school history prepares for
further work, it has practical. discip-
linary, literary and culture values.
The analysis is not complete or ex-
elusive, but is it not enough to give us
hope that more attention may be given
this neglected study?"
The discussion which followed was
participated in by Mr.. CrOwl, of st.
Louis; and l.. G. Lord, of MOorhead-
Mr.. Crowl emphasized the value Of
practical branches, especially manual
training and clvicS, and held that the
history which is all important is that Of
the United States. Mr.. Lord took the
other side. "ThlngS are not of value to
u.s." he said, because they are near IN
time and space" The following were
elected officers: President, Frank E.
Plummer. Des Moines, To-; vice presi-
dent, S. w. Landon. Burlington, VT;
secretary, w. T. White, Knoxville,
Tenn; executive committee, G. P.
Rogers, J. A. Hartigan, and II. w.
Shack. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we look with alarm at
the gigantic efforts being made by the
Louisiana Lottery company in endeav-
oring to perpetuate in this country one
of the most destructive agencies TO
public morals and school interests.
That we cannot commend too highly
the unselfish and fearless action of Gov.
Miller. of North Dakota, and Gov.
Nichols, of Louisiana, in their persist
ent and strenuous opposition to this
most infamous scheme.