davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09

been widely misunderstood in this county.
confess myself not to have been free from
anxiety on that point, but, my friends, my
widest dream has been more than realized.
Tremendous applause.] 1 know do not In
the least regard this matter as personal
victory. know that 1t transcends that and
plause.l am thoroughly glad that the votes
OF my district will. be an
incentive, an encouragement. and
a bringer, of hope to the Republicans
all over TINS country lapplausel for we are
Republican party fought. 1t is as much our
duty today as 1t ever was in the dark days
Of the war, to carry high the banner of
Republlcanism, of civilization and of
progress, and, my friends, you have lifted it
To-Day 70 An q great height. Loud applause
now to see that 1t is carried forward. You
have dene your duty. Now let us all hope
and pray that they will do theirs, from one
end OF the country to the other. Tremendous
applause.
As the applause subsidized, Speaker Reed
said: snow; gentlemen, let me ask you
favor. l want you to stand up, and want
you to give three cheers for the Republican
party of the United State" The audience
Justify responded, closing with rousing
tiger"
Painting the Town.
Mr.. Reed left the hall with the crowd, and
was warmly cheered as he entered carriage
in company with Mr.. Lunt Shortly after,
the Young Mems Republican Club formed
in front of the hall, and headed by Chand-
ler's band marched up Congress street. The
order was to form in tours. but they were
soon augmented so that a dozen c.
more marched in every line. The
street was crowded with iubilant people. In
passing the Club rooms round of cheers
was given. AT the Cumberland Club there
was fine disdlay of fireworks, red fire, rock
cts and mines being set off profusely. The
enthusiasm was large. Surely the town was
painted red. The procession then returned
to the Club rooms and disbanded.
Congratulations from Cen. c oils.
Gen. Chas. II. b. Coils. who presided at
the meetings of the Army of the Potomac in
this city last July, asked Mayor Melcher to
send him the result of the election, care of
Union League Club, New York city. The
Mayor did SO, and late in the evening re-
ceived the following telegraphic reply:
"You people down there always could be
relied upon when there were any works to
be assaulted or positions to be maintained.
God bless you ALL"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09
OWEN. MOORE & co.

WA AM sHDCast-off clothing, ladies', gents
price will be paid Also carpets' inrni ure' stoves
SSI tease SEND postal and will call Address,
mhS SfhulN, % Middle street. This is an
American establishment. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09

Mothers bring your boys to
us.
We keep the kind of Cloth
Ing that is economical to
buy.
School Suits Of good serv-
iceabIe cloth at 81, SIS and
Sc, all sizes from a to Is
years.
Long Pant Suits Sc, ST, So
and $40.
Never had SO many pretty
and inexpensive patterns as
now.
We realize the boys want
stylish, weII-fitting IcIothing
as well as older people.
We've got 1t just right this
time, sure!
This is Boys Clothing
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09
aew yer. mlnlng STOCKS.

NEwlYoRK, Sept. 8, 1s90-The following are
tO-day'9 CLOSING Qnntarlnns Of mining stocks:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09
MARRIAGES.

j, C. Davis Old Soap cheapest and best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09
CITY VOTE FOR COMMISSIONER

1851 21ss 11s 1919 1920 17b
scattering-1890, q; 1882 A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09

no LET-Furnished front room al lGl Cum
Il berland street. IRtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09

y.,o ,ET-Two small rooms, unfinished on
49, tbird floor Window and press In each
with use OF the bathroom. Address I'd" Express
once. Al
n0Oms TO LhT-FuTnlshed, SI.OO to
IL $500 per week. Single nights lodging
NJ cts TO 90 cts. MRS. HATCH 90 India ST
81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09

Rabbi Isaac Colitz Of Lewiston was bitten
py black dog last week and the bite has
become very painful, having swollen con
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
FOR CONGRESSMAN.

Total. 1878 214e 1853 3s16 1910 1916
8; 1888, 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-09
?. 0. BAILEY & CO.. AUCTlOHEERS
Mortgages Sale Of Furniture.

nN Thursday September 18th, at 10 O'Clock A.
" M, at SalesrOOm 1S Exchange street ParlOr
Furniture. Black Walnut, Ash and Painted
Chamber Sets, Dining Room Furniture, Hair and
WOOL Top Mattresses, Brussels. Tapestry and
Ingram Carpets, Sofas, Easy Chairs Lounges
Pictures, Silver Ware, Crockery and Glass, Cook
ing Range, Kitchen Furnishings, ETC., etc.
sep9 d3t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
fMP0B1ANr MEASURES.

THERE are some very important
questions which the next General
Assembly will have to deal with.
Among other subjects that will be
up for discussion will be a no-fence
law. The press of the State have
been advocating such a measure
for the past few years, and Middle
Tennessee is almost unanimous for
such a law, and doubtless a bill will
be introduced to be acted upon.
The penitentiary question will be
revived, and an effort will be made
toremoye the prison buildings from
within the city limits Of Nashville,
as they should be.
A bill will doubtless be intro
duced to have the Dortch law APP
ply to every county in the State
alike. This law has been thorough
ly tested and has given satisfaction
in every respect, and it is very I'M
portant that the entire State should
receive its full benefits.
Another very important subject
that will come up for consideration
will be the enactment Of a good
road law, based upon the recon-
mendation Of the road congress,
which met last summer.
A bill to reduce the salaries of
the clerks of the different courts in
the more densely populated coun-
ties of the State will be introduced
In a number of the counties in the
State some Of the clerks Of courts
receive annually from $4,000 tc
$4,000 each, and a bill that is in.
tended to reduce these salaries will
be fought all along the line.
The General Assembly will have
to deal with these and other ques.
tons, and the people should inform
themselves on such measures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
RETURNS OF THE ELECTION

The following returns by coun-
ties for Governor are about as near
complete as it is possible for us to
give them. Buchanan has 38,01G
more than Baxter, and 27,290 more
than the combined vote of Baxter
and Kelley.
We do not know as to the relia-
bility Of the returns for Congress-
man, but they are nearly correct.
Enloe has, according to the figures
we give, 1881 votes more than j
R. Mckinney, and 5,O36 more than
the combined votes of his oppo-
nents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Whereas, it has pleased the Great Spirit Of
Heaven to remove from us on May 16, 1890,
brother JOHN FRANKLIN WHEATLEY, a mem
Der of Modoc Tribe No. 1913, Improved Order of
Redmen; therefore be 1t
Resolved by Modoc Tribe, now assembled, that
we have lost true brother and faithful officer,
and the community noble hearted man.
That we extend our sympathy to the bereayed
wife and two little orphans in this their SAD be-
reavement, and commend them to Him who will
be a Father to the widow and orphans.
That we link the broken chain around his fam
ily never forgetting Freedom, Friendship, and
Charity"
That our charter and the jewel he wore as an
officer be draped with mourning, and that we
wear the badge of the same for sixty days
And that copy Of these resolutions be spread
on our minutes, copy furnished the widow of
of the deceased, and copies sent to the Redmen's
Guide and THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE with a
request for their publication.
T. P. WILSON.
j. w. ATCHIsoN.
w. W. MCDANIEL
Committee
WHEATLEY, Tenn, November 10, 1890.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

tNoTE-The quotations given in the following
are taken from Thursdays daily papersl
WHEAT-No2 in car lots 81 per bushel; wag-
Ons 9O095 cents.
CoRN-sacked white, 63H cents per bushel;
bulk, coy
OATS-Mixed, sacked, 50 cents per bushel;
bulk, o.
BRAN-Per ton, free-on-board-cars, $3.50; in
small orders 81 per ton advance is asked.
COUNTRY BACON-FTom wagons, clear sides
6H07 cents per pound; shoulders, Z; hams,
1Oa1l; jowls 1h@2h; lard, GhQ7
POULTRY Chickens, per dozen, Si.320S1.56;
hens, 2.75@3; ducks sO02.4O; turkeys, per
pound, gross, 61@7 cents; geese, per dozen, 50;
eggs, q cents.
BUTTER-Medium, per pound, 1O0l9 cents;
choice, 1920.
PEANUTS-Farmers stock, good to bright red
per pound, 1904 cents; white, S2l@4l4; recleaned
reds, 455@42i; whites, 1905
oOTTON-ordinary, per pound az cents
good ordinary, 81; low middlng, sB; middlng
o. good middling, 09s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
RAILROAD MEETING.

The citizens Of Camden will hold
a mass meeting at the courthouse
tomorrow night to aid, assist, and
give counsel touching this move
ment to give Camden and Benton
County a new railroad. The prop
osition submitted to the people of
this county by the management Of
the Paducah, Tennessee, and Ala
bama Railroad will be made known
at the meeting.
This meeting is called for a gen.
oral exchange of views of our citi-
zens, and to discuss the ways and
means for securing the road.
There is no need to argue the
question Of the vital necessity Of
another railroad through the coun-
ty to Camden; everybody recog-
nizes that it is a necessity.
The thing to do now is to act and
act promptly because Of this ne
cessity, and because of the great
results certain to follow if our peo-
pie will only study their own in
terests.
A large and representative meet
ing composed of citizens from all
professions and business callings
should assemble tomorrow night
public spirit onght to be the chief
incentive and the proposition sub
mitted should be accepted. This
is an opportunity for every citizen
desiring to see Camden and Benton
County broughtin contact with the
North and South to aid and assist
both with capitol and influence.
The merchants and business men
Of Camden are interested to an equal
degree with all other business men
in her expansion and growth, both
financially, materially and in popu-
lation. If Camden and her indus
tries flourish, they derive a benefit
if energy, activity, and feeling OF
confidence pervades the town and
county, they share in it; if for nc
other reason, their own interests
should convince them that it will be
agoodinvestment. They wiltshire
in all the advantages resulting from
the building Of another railroad tc
Camden; their trade viii expand
new territory will be made tribu.
tary to the town, new markets fol
their goods will be furnished, and
new lines over which to procure
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
COMMUNICATIONS. ETC.

We shall spare no endeavor to furnish valuable
reading matter to our patrons; and hope to Sc
cure correspondent at every pOst-olicc in Ben
ton County to furnish us with county news.
EHT-We assume no responsibility for the ex-
presSiOns contained I'm communications appear
ing IN the columns OF this paper.
Rates on advertisements, and estimates on Job
printing furnished on application.
Address all business communications and re
mittances to
TRAVIS BROS.
CAMDEN, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

The Democrats in the general
assembly of Georgia last Tuesday
took the bull by the horns, despite
the bold conspiracy Of a powerful
combination to force upon the peo-
pie of that State notorious rail
road attorney, PAT CALHOUN, and
elected Gen. JOHN B. GORDON by
an overwhelming majority to the
United States Senate, defeating
Hon. A. M. Norwood, the Alliance
candidate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
TERMs oF supscRIrrIoN.

One dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months.
THE CHRONICLE will be issued on Friday OF
may be sent by pOStollice order at our risk,
Postage stamps are not desirable, but when it Is
found necessary to remit them onecent stamps
are preferred
Agents wanted to solicit subscriptions. Write
for terms, etc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
their stock will be at their CON-

their stock will be at their COM
mand.
For their own pecuniary benefit
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the county should
take a prominent part in the meet
ing. Camden is growing demands
for capital are made every day,
but its growth can be made much
greater, ought to be made greater,
new enterprises must be built up,
if Camden is to keep pace with its
sisters. How is this to be accom-
plished?
The monied men, those who own
property in the county, the men
who will be benefited equally with
all citizens by the building of rail
roads, can assist in answering this
question at the meeting tomorrow
night, and can help On the good
work by trying to help ourselves,
by taking an active and prominent
part in the effort to secure another
railroad into Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

The Republican leaders can no
longer brighten the people Of the
United States with the cry Of a
"Solid South - for the Democrats
now have the "Solid North" and
to remove every Democratic Con
gresham from the South, the
Democrats would still have ma
iority Of at least % in the popular
branch of Congress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1890.

The next general assembly of
Tennessee, which conyenes in Jan
uary, will have the duty of re-dis-
tricting the State for assemblymen
and perhaps Congressman. Moth
ing that comes before that body
will be of greater Importance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

IT is more than probable that in
1898 will be found in the United
States Senate HILL, Of New York ;
Villas, Of Wisconsin; DICKINSON,
of Michigan; PALMER, of Illinois
GORDON, of Georgia; CARLISLE, of
Kentucky, and perhaps MILLS, Of
Texas. Just think of it,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

The caucus Of the Democratic
members of the general assembly
of Alabama is still balloting on the
United States Senatorship. There
are indications Of deadlock, as
the friends Of each candidate are
firm in their support and none Of
them are disposed to yield. The
opinion that the situation as it now
stands will prevent the nomination
of any man in the race is gaining
favor with the shrewd politicians
and most likely a dark horse vii
be flashed on the assembly should
it fail to make nomination to-day
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
FARM FOR SALE!

Oss ACRES, mile southwest of Camden, one
OOO half cleared, balance fine timber. Go0a
dwelling, barn, and out-hOuses; good water, good
orchard, and good neighborhoOd VIII sell all or
half interest, Terms. one-half cash In advance.
For fuller particulars address,
w. p. SAUNDERS,
2611 Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

THE aggregate population Of the
Democratic States, according to
the present census, is 59,040,144,
while the population Of States still
under Republican control is only
3,968,856. Of the white men who
voted in the recent election, ma
jority of about 100000 voted the
Democratic ticket. The electoral
vote Of the States carried by the
Democrats on the 4th instant on
the popular vote, will stand at the
election in 1892 at 1876, against IS
for the Republicans. Twenty-six
States of the Union are east of the
Mississippi River, and with five ex-
ceptions all Of these States have
Democratic governors either in Of
fee or elected. AS the official re-
turns Of the election are reported
from each State the brighter it
looks for the Democracy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

The Democratic press is engag-
ed in discussing the Presidential
possibilities. 1t is clearly evident
that there is an abundance Of good
material in the party who could as
pire to the nomination and be cleo
ted, but while there is great adj
vantage in having a large list to
choose from, it is possible that the
course Of events during the inter-
vening time preceding the nomina-
ton may develop other characters
whosenational popularity will have
to be considered, hence it is i'm
possible at present to forecast the
choice Of the Democracy in 1892.
Attend the mass meeting to-mor-
row night and lend your influence
Help the good cause.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

THERE is considerable alarm ex-
hibited among the settlers in Ne
braska, Wyoming, and South Da-
kota over the threatened Indian
outbreak. The Sioux and Chey-
ennes have left their reservations
and gone to the mountains of the
Big Horn, where they await the
coming of the Messiah, who is to
appear, according to their super
stition, in the form of a buffalo, and
lead them to battle and annihilate
the white race. Major Buffers
column is in camp near the noun
tains, and the troops were prepared
for an expected conflict with the
redskins yesterday. The Indians
at the Rose Bud and Pine Ridge
agencies have been quietly but
completely surrounded within the
past forty-eight hours by the troops
OF General MILES, and hopes are
entertained thatthe threatened out
break. can be prevented without
bloodshed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
THE CHRONICLE

THE Chronicle is entered at the Camden,
Tenn post Office as sec0nd-class mail matter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21

G. 7. Mccall received 1889 votes in the district
and L. r. Mckinney SAG.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-21
MARKET REPORT.

WHEATIEY, TENN, November Is, 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
Severe storans.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 25.-An electri
cal storm struck Dubuque yesterday
morning. Two inches of rain fell ia two
hours, and the wind blew forty miles IN
hour down town. On the hills the vsi0-
city WAS much greater. The lightning
and thunder were terrible and iucesoapt.
Many families sought refuge In cellars.
fearing q cyclone. In Rockdsle Vallev'
south of the city. the flood carried swsv
bridges and drove people to the hills for
safety. At Thom pson's Mill drowned
cattle and horses were swept through the
nrst-story wtudows Of Mr.. Tltzig's resi-
aence, fnd tAc Mnily sought refuge In
ne hills. The bridge at Washington
Miiis, on the Chicago, Eilwaukee and ST.
rsui koad, went down with crash. On
tue Illinois Central two bridges were
wssned out near Farley. The Chicago,
st. Paul and Kansas City was washed
OUT for forty miles west and north Of Du-
ouque, and the road he's not been in op-
GRAFTON except east oil Dubuque. In ths
city the damage done was gfeAt. Many
houses In the upper part Of the city ara
hooded with water. Tie damage done
900. '-'o'
CHELSEA. Quebec. juno oe.-Jobp
Cameron, Jr., while driving near here on
Tuesday night, during a storm, was
struck BY lightning and killed. His team
was also killed.
AsHToRD. Conn, June 20. The Con-
gregational Church here WAS struck by
Lightning yesterday and destroyed. II
was ono OF the Oldest churches In the
State. Wv
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
washington Notes.


WAsuIsaeoH, June Ed I'm the u. a.
ecna.e yesterday NJ. Call rose 10 spcak
epoa be Cuban rssoiutioss (beretoiors
reported adversely from the COMMITTEES
on Foreign RelAtions). when, during the
rsaalu9 of tie iesolationa, Mr. Sherman
moved that the doors be closed, snd Mr.
Edmunds seconded tile motion. Mr., Call
being thus cut Cd from a public speech.
Desired to withdraw the resolution, but
tho order 70 close the doors was insisted
upon and the galleries were cleared. The
bill Tor the admission Of Wyom!ng was
taken up. Pending its consideration lie
Senate adj, urned.
In tue hstse the conference report oa
tbs Naval Appropriation bill vas adopt
ed. The Silver BILL caine up 10 order.
and the debate. on motion of Mr.. Conger,
was continued until O'Clock, when the
previous question Was ordered. Al Mr..
eprlnRers request q separate vote was
saken on each Of the Senate ameudments.
Inc hrst amendment, the free cois age
substitute for the frat section OF the till,
was delsated, the yeas being 1856, tie
nays l09. MIR. Springer then withdrew
ms reqoest Tor separate votes on The other
amendments, aud they were rejected In
mass--a standing vote resulting ysas s.;
nays. 146. A conference was then ordered
on the bill.
Mr.. Cannon. Of Illinois, from the
Com mitsce on Rules, reported resola.
ZION tot the immediate consideration Of
tho Federal Election bill, the previous
question 10 be considered ON tie bill and
any pending amendments on July I'd, at
O'Clock. Altar an exciting dsbate the
revolution was carried, .
The subcommittee OF the House Com
miftee on Banking and Currency has de-
cidod to report to the full committee Q
subsfitute for the bill introduced by Mr..
HIT TO authorize the Incorporation Of an
International American Bank. This
suosutute establishes control Of the
bank more nearly in Conformity TO the
provisions OF the National Bank law than
does the original bill.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
To Build Distilieries.

NEW York, June 26.-Ths COMMITTEES
appointed by the Wholesale Liouo,
Dealers Association to confer with
officers Of the Distfllers and Cattle Feed
ere. Association made q report to ,
apscial meetlng In this city yesterday
The committee reported that She Trust
declined to rssclnd the rebate and made
quasi promise about the prioe of spirfts
conditioned upon contracts for certain
specified periods. which they refused,
however, to put In writing. Alter hear.
Ing tho report MI. Mack moved that the
Wholesale dealers proceed Immediately
to build distilleries ON the co.ouerative
plan and TO raise subscriptions for that
purpose. Tho motion was carried. A
committee will be appointed to solicit
subscriptions.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
VACATION DAYA
MuA n PRATT

The scnool bell rings with Cheerful
To hasten the slow, late conner;
To-morrOw ven play"
siiss,sn ~ The first vacation dav,
Hursnh for merry summer.'' N''
Thc faithful bell, now the school Is done
Must pause in its daily swinging;
Doee u miss tho noise
or the git1s and boys
Ana long 70 ceho vacation Joys
With psAfo II Its widest ringing?
Soon. ovcr the country far and wide.
For the children know
Where tho berries grow,
Where the .purilng streams thro'
tho meadows flow,
And the hnrrying brooks speed after.
They know w1uorc the mountains ,et
their heads
BY the great sky.ourtain bounded;
And their voices leap
To the cInggy steep,
And wake the echoes rrom ont their
with Shouts that arc thrice resounaod
They know whore tho sea lies blue and
In the bright midsummer weather.
4 And they lovo TO stand
On the aiming sand,
Where the tide rolls up- md then.
hand In hand,
TO plunge In the wave together.
fhey love TO lotter in ienfy woods.
Ahd list TO the squirrels scoldinx.
As they climb to scat
Near his safe retreat.
Of iall on couch, all spicy sweet.
VI feathery ferns unfolding.
But. by and by, in the autumn days.
Ere the bee has deserted the clover.
When the sound Of the bell
shall rise and swell,
WIN the little folk 1augh-now who
can tell
To hear that vacation is oyerf
Daily Republican., 1890-06-26
An ftem Of Matches.

A Pittburg hotel owner, talking
about matches. says that they are quite
an Item of expense in running q hotel,
He adds: eve use thousands OF them
every day. About three out Of every
four guests at hotel, when they call for
box Of matches, put the box In their
pocket. ] have sent half dozen boxer
to one room In a. many daya The
guests think 1t 10 all right to carry off the
matches, but when you figure up what
years supply costs you will nnd II to be
hundreds OF dollars"