davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
BUCHANAN'S MAJORITY WILL
BE CLOSE TO 10000.
The Returns Show Democratic Vic
tories and Gains Everywhere.
EniOe, CASTLE, and LashIee Elected
by Handsome Majorities.
Our Sister County, Carroll, Capt.
ared by the Democracy.

The most reliable returns from
over the State show that the Dem
ocrats have swept Tennessee like a
cyclone!
BUCHANAN will have majority
of more than 10000 over BAXTER
and KELLEY, and a plurality over
BAXTER Of about 10000.
Returns from the Third District
show Democratic gains sufficient to
wipe out the Republican majority
Of two years ago, and insures the
election Of H., c., SNoDGRASs, Dem
ocrat, by a majority of 600 over H.
CLAY EVANS, Republican. HoUK's
majority in the Second District is
reduced from 1900 two years ago
to less than 5000, and ALF TAYLOR,
in the First District, gets in on a
narrow magin. The remainingdis-
tricts elect Democrats. ENLoE's
majority is nearly 5000. The Con
gressional delegation from Tennes-
see to, the Fifty-second Congress
will be 8 Democrats and 2 Repub-
licans.
The entire Democratic ticket is
elected in Carroll County for the
first time since 1868. CASTLES
majority forthe State senate inthe
district is probably 500, the usual
majority is less than 100.
Sufficient returns have been re.
ceived totshow that the whole coun.
try California excepted) has gone
Democratic, a glorious tribute tc
American manhood The Demo.
cratic gain in the popular vote runs
up into the millions, and the New
York Sun claims q Democratic ma,
Ijority Of 1877 in the House of the
Fifty-second Congress. The mos
conservative estimate Of the returns
so far show that the next House
will stand; Democrats, 227 Re.
publicans, 9S;, Alliance, 5; Nor
mon, l Democratic majority, 1913
and the majority may reach $50.
BRECKENRIDGE and CATE, Demo
Gratis, have been reelected from Ar
kansas; MCKINLEY, in Ohio anC
CANNON, in Illinois, Republicans
are succeeded by Democrats.
The Democrats have captured thu
legislatures Of New York, Kansas
South Dakota, Illinois, Wisconsin
and New Hampshire, with Nortl
Dakota and Colorado, in doubt
) These legislatures will elect Demo
Gratis to succeed Republicans in tn
United States Senate, which vii
give the Democrats majority il
that body.
Massachusetts, astonished tn
country by rolling up a Democrat
ic majority of 10000 for Russell
Democratic Governors have bee1
: elected in Republican Statesas fol
lows: South Dakota, Massachu
} sets, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Ne
: braska, Iowa, Minnesota, and Nev
Hampshire, with Colorado, Mon
tana, and North Dakota in doubt
) The Democrats have made heav
gains in every State except Cali
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
COMMUNICATIONS, ETC.

We shall spare no endeayor to furnish valuable
oeading matter to our patrons; and hope tO!se.
enre a correspondent at every pOst-O1ice in Ben.
5on County to furnish us with county news
gaEy-We assume no responsibility for the ex.
Presslons contained in communications appear
my in the columns of this paper.
Rates on advertisements, ant',estimatesOn lob.
printing furnished on application.
Address all business communications and re
mittances to
TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
MILLINERY GOODS.

A complete line Of Millinery has
Just been received, embracing the
attest fall and winter styles. This
department. will be in charge Of
Misses Mccullough and Hagler.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

The Democratic ground swell in
the Northwest plainly shows the
antagonism of the farmers to the
new tariff law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

BLAIR, and REED, and CANNON,
and MCKINLEY, and INGALLS,, and
HoAR can now use the bloody shirt
to wipe away their briny tears.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

The enormous Republican loss
in the New England States is a
condemnation Of the disgraceful
methods of Boss QUAY. and. Gar
REED.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

One dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
ak months; twenty-five cents for three months.
THE CHRONICLE viii be issued on Friday of
each week. subscriptions, payable in advance,
may be sent by post-oftce order at our risk.
POSTAGE stamps are not desirable, but when it is
Dund necessary to remit them one-cent stamps
are preferred
Agents wanted to solicit subscriptions, Write
Tor terms, etc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

THIS is a great country, includ-
ing Michigan, Pennsylvania. Mass
achusetts, and New Hampshire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

THERE will be few Republicans
in the next House, but they are 60
ing to feel very lonesome.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
HUDSON, HATLEY & GREER
HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishings, Millinery, Etc.
DRY GOODS, ETC.

Our line of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, and Shoes, and Furnishing
Goods is complete. The latest
styles are represented and every
article is a bargain within itself.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
LUMBER, GROCERIES, ETC.

We also carry a large line of
Doors, Sash, etc, Paints and Oil,
Brides, Saddles, Hardware, Fam
lily Groceries, etc. Our stock is
full and complete in all branches.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

tIn the abovetables the returns from the ninth
district are only for the FaxOn boxes, the official
returns from the other voting place in that dis
trict have not yet been received
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

TUESDAYS victory was not asec-
tional one, the; Democratic" gains
being overwhelming in New Eng
land and the West and Northwest.
The South made heavy gains, but
hardly kept up with the procession.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

The news from the whole coun-
try is a glorious Tribute toAmerican
manhood.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

AMERICAN workingmen are he
ginning to think for themselves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

WHAT does B. HARRISON think
of the 1900 Democratic vote in
Indiana
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

The defeat Of MCKINLEY flls
the Democratic heart with Joy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
THE CHRONICLE
\ DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY An
CAMDEN, BENTON COUNTY, Tenn.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIpTTON

THE CHRONICLE is entered at the Camden.
Tenn, post office as sec0nd-clasS mail matter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

RETURNS from the election in
Iowa show falling off in the Pro
hibition votatof over so per cent.
from last year. This doubtless is
not due to the fact that the people
are less infavor Of temperance, but
they have learned, like the people
Of Tennessee, that the third party
movement is not the remedy for
any of our national evils.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1890

The backbone of the war party
has been broken.
ENLoE led the ticket in every
county in the district.
TENNESSEE is no longer to- be
counted doubtful State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

The executive head of our Gov
eminent received fearful blow last
Tuesday at the hands of the voters
of the United States, some Of these,
too, the very States that contribu-
ted so largely to Republican sue
cess only two years ago. 1t is a
proverb as old as ourlanguage that
@murder will out" May we not
conclude Just now that honesty is
rapidly approaching the front?
THAT there was dissatisfaction
and an unsettled feeling in the
minds Of Republicans in the North.
west and New England in reference
TO their duty in the political cam
paign Just closed has been appar
ans for some time, and the returns
hUITy vindicate their decision to dc
uig,ht by joing the Democratic for
ess as the only means of relief IRON
fine excessive burdens Of taxation
This, is a great country, and it Is
coming out of the black shadow o.
BapmhlieiiniHdm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
VOTE OF BENTON COUNTY

NOTE.-DemOcrats are designated by an (*)
placed after the name, and Republicans by a %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

The few souls in Benton County
who scratched BUCHANAN and Cas-
TILE will hardly have the nerve to
admit it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
We Buy for CASH and Sell for CASH BARTER
THIS ENABLES US TO SELL AT A CLOSE MARGIN.
HUDSON HALEY ID GREER S' oh%pzS 0'5 4z SaSa''

Kelley for Governor received IA votes in the
county.
Leander Wright was elected magistrate in the
sixth district to succeed G. b. Greer, resigned.
REHABILITATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15

OATES FACES THE MUSIC,
He Tells the Alliancemen That The
Scheme is Impracticable,

He Tells the Alliancemen That Their
Scheme is Impracticable.
WASHINGTON, April Representative
Oates of Alabama is the only congressman
who has had the courage to stand up and
answer the interrogations addressed to him
by the farmers alliance of his state or dis
trict Mr.. Oates has written a long letter
to the farmers alliance of his district, in
which he says frankly that he is not in favor
of the only bill which they have had intro
duced in congress, that providing for
depositing crops in government ware
houses and getting advances of money
from the government. He argues that this
is unconstitutional, since the government
may borrow but cannot lend money. He
adds that the scheme is impracticable. He
says he is for free coinage and opposed to
extravagant pensions and in favor of the
other positions taken by the alliance.
AN AMUSING ALLIANCE
Mr.. Oates makes the point that it was
great mistake for the farmers alliance to
ally itself with the Knights of Labor. He
points out that their interests are diverse.
If not inimical, and says that farmers work
ing twelve to sixteen hours a day have no
interest in the eight hour scheme of the
knights. He ASKS the farmers how they
like the move by which the knights took
the plate printing machines out of the
bureau Of engraving and printing, SO that
four hundred men should be employed
there at 81 day, the money coming out of
the pockets OF the farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15

death Of another colleague of many years
service, Judge Kelley; and it is a shock to
my feelings which | can hardly repress
when to-day / announce the death of this
dear colleague. On the first Monday Of
December, 1868, we stood before the speak
er's desk, aud were sworn into office as
members of the Thirty-eighth congress.
FRIENDS THROUGH MANY YEARS.
Politically we have differed, bat person.
ally there has been depth of friendship in
all these years which l cannot to-day ex-
press to this House. We have lost a dis
tinguished man. To-day the CITY of PhiIa-
delphia grieves over his death, as it has sell
dom ever been called TO grieve over public
man, and the whole state of Pennsyl-
vania mourns his decease-a great states
man, pure man in private life,
with strong personal attributes
noticed yesterday in this city that every
flag on every public building was at half
mast, and see from the papers that the
same was true at Philadelphia Every kind
OF sadness was expressed there at his own
home. cannot say more to-day, but a
few weeks from this we will have an oppor-
tunity to pass eulogies upon his life."
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. O'Neill then offered the following
resolutions:
heSOtOSd, Inab Jne House mas nearu with
oeep regret and profound sorrow of the death of
Hon. Samuel j. Randall, late representative Of
the state of Pennsylvania.
ReSoIred. That a committee of nine members
of the House, with such members of the Senate
as may be Joined, be appointed to attend the
funeral of the deceased
ResoIUed, That the House do now adjourn.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and the speaker appointed the fol-
lowing committee: Messrs. O'Neil, Car
Isle, Mckinley, Harmer, Holman. Cannon,
Forney, Springer and Reilly.
The House then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
FUNDS IN THE TREASURY.
Senator Plumb Introduces a Bill Gov
erning their Disposition.

Senator Plumb Introduces Bill Gov
erning their Disposition.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Plumb introduced bill for the
disposition of certain funds in the treasury,
and asked that it be read in full, as he de-
sired to call the attention Of the finance
committee to it. It provides that money
required to be deposited for the redemption
of national bank circulation shall be COW
cred into the treasury and treated as funds
available for the reduction of the
public debt, and for the current
expenses of the government; that
all funds held for payment
of matured debt and interest due and un-
paid shall be similarly treated, and that
hereafter no funds available above the sum
of 10000, 900 shall be retained in the treas
ury, this not to be construed, however, as
permanently diminishing the fund of $780,
100000 now held for the redemption of
treasury notes. The bill was referred TO
the finance committee.
Mr. Hoar said that his notice about the
Montana case would be applicable to-mor
row.
SENATOR CAMERoN'S EMOTION.
A message from the House announcing
the death of Mr.. Randall and the appoint
ment of committee to attend his funeral
having been presented and read, Mr.. Cam
eron rose, and In voice tremulous with
emotion said:
Mr.. President, tho announcement just
made of the death of my distinguished col
league. Mr.. Randall, will produce sincere
sorrow in the heart of every member Of this
Senate irrespective of party l offer the fol-
lowing resolution:
ReSoIced, That the Senate has heard with
deep regret and profound sorrow the announce
ment of the.death of Hon. Samuel J. Randall,
representative from the state of Pennsylvania
Resolved, That the Senate concurs in the res
olutio of the House of Representatives for the
appointment of q committee to attend the
funeral of the deceased, and that committee
of five on the part of the Senate be appointed
by the Vice President.
The resolutions were agreed to and
Messrs. Quay, Allison. Dawes, VOORHEES,,
aud Eustis were appointed committee on
the part OF the Senate.
AS a further mark Of respect to Mr.. Ran
dalPs memory the Senate then, at 1850
o'clock, adjourned till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
MILLET'5 ANGsLUs.
Tho Picture TAX on to Canada to Escape
Payment of the Duty.

Tho Picture TAX on to Canada to Escape
Payment OF the Duty.
MONTREAL, April 14.-Millet's master
piece, the "Angelus," the last sale of which,
in Paris, for $4,000, created world wide
excitement, is now in Montreal. Last week
the owners of the painting were forced to
choose between paying about $4,000 duty
on it or removing 1t from the United States.
AS result the "Augelus" is in safe keeping
in the Bauk of Montreal. The picture was
imported into the United States, and has
been exhibited there in bond during the
last six months. Importers of works
Of art are allowed six months in
which TO find purchasers for their pictures.
Upoa a sale being effected or the expiration
OF six months the duty has to be paid. The
"Angelus" arrived here Saturday, just in
timo to escape the American customs, and
will remain here at any rate for a con-
siderable time. 1t is probable that the
picture viii be placed on exhibition at the
art association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
BAD FOR BARRETT.

New Tumors Make His Return to the
stage Improbable.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE TSmes-Stor
to-day says it is not improbable that
Lawrence Barrett viii never again appear
on the stage. Edwin Booth has received
two letters from his old friend very recently
--one during his engagement in this city
last--week clearly indicating that no work
must be arranged for next season, at least
in the way Of combination of these two
stars The operation In Boston removed
the large humorous growth from Mr.. Bar
re5t's throat, but now comes the unwelcome
news that similar growth has developed
in other portions Of the body. and. while
Mr.. Barrett's general health is not affected,
these tumors make it impossible for him to
appear on the stage. He holds a cheerful
hope, however, of ultimate recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
FLOOD FEARS FALLING.
The Rise of the Mississippi Not Com
ing Up to Approximations.

Ane tSlse OF the MISSISSIPPI Not Com
ing Up to Apprehensions.
New ORLEANS, April 14.-A special to
the TimeS-Democrat from Helena, Ark,
says: The river at this point has not risen
as rapidly as was expected by the river OBJ
servers. An inch rise during twenty-four
hours has been recorded. The gauge shows
forty-five feet and seven inches OF water. The
rise OF 1884 reached this place twelve days
after the river became stationary at Cairo.
Calculating from that standpoint the most
rapid rise it was expected would
have reached here on April 16. The
rise at this point after April 12 was
seven inches, but such rise is not
looked for now. 1t is now thought that the
rise will not be near so great as at first pre-
dicted"
STATIONARY AT GREENvILLE.
A special to the Picayune from Green
vile, Miss, says: "The river here has been
stationary for the last twenty-four hours.
The backwaters in the Deer Creek and Lake
Washington sections are reported to be
falling slowly. On the east side of Deer
creek cotton is being planted very extern
sively. Buffalo gnats have invaded this
country, and in many localities they are
playing havoc among the stock"
AN EXCURSION TRAIN CAUGHT.
Considerable excitement has prevailed
here since yesterday evening, caused by an
excursion train ON the Illinois Central rail-
road which left here at 7:30 O'Clock Sunday
morning. being unable to return to the city
on account of the overflow and washouts
in the vicinity of Pass Manchac.
The trouble at that point results
from the Nita crevasse water. This train
has on board about 800 people, including
many women and children. These people
will be brought to the city via jackson and
Meridian, and will arrive tomorrow morn
ing. All trains between New Orleans and
jackson on the Illinois Central have been
suspended. Railroad men calculate from
the seriousness of the overflow that 1t will
be several days before communication on
the line will be resumed.
GOING DOWN AT ARKANSAS CITY.
A special to the Picdyune from Arkansas
City says: "The river here is falling slowly
and the back water Is falling, after stand
ing about eight days. Everybody seems to
be in better spirits, and business is better
except where laboring men are wanted
Men can scarcely be employed. When an
effort is made TO hire them they reply, 'I's
got to get my rations.' There is a carload
Of rations here which was brought here on
boats and deposited in warehouse. There
are more negroes walking around here
than there was thought TO be in the
country. 1t is the opinion Of great many
that it was bad thing to send rations to
people where they can get work if they
want it,"
RISING AT ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH, La. April 14.--The river is
rising here at the rete of two inches in twen-
ty-four hours, and is now within one inch Of
the highest point reached this year. 1t has
risen 81 inches since the return Of the Yazoo
water. The lpVaaS so far are holding wall
but they are badly soaked in number of
nlacaS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
NAGLE GOES FREE.

The United States Supreme Court De-
cides in His Favor.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The celebrated
Nagle habeas corpus case from California
was decided by the United States supreme
court to-day. the Judgment Of the California
court being affirmed. This finally disposes
of ali the proceedings against Deputy Mar
shall Nagle for the shooting of Judge Terry
in the railway station at Lathrop, CAL,
on Aug. IA last, to prevent him from
taking the life Of Jus ice Field. The opinion
was deliv .red by Justice Miller, Justice
Field did not sit in the case.
Justice Lamar in behalf of himself and
the chief justice delivered an elaborate and
vigorous dissent to the opinion Of the court.
They h I'D that the United States courts in
the present state Of legislation have no
Jurisdiction whatever in the premises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
FLoRIDA's FEVER FUND.

Senator Call Wants the Portion Un-
expended Divided.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Senator Call
to-day introduced bill directing the Sec
retary of the Treasury to pay from the un-
expended balance of the appropriation of
$3OOO00, made in 1888 for the relief Of the
yellow fever sufferers and the suppress
sion of the plague, the expenses
incurred by the towns Of st. Au-
gustine. Gainesville, and Fcrnandina, Fla,
1nder the direction of tho surgeon general
of the marine hospital service, or which
were rendered necessary by Intellectual
onarantine at Jacksonville. The claims to
he naid under the terms of the bill are to be
first approved by the surgeon general of the
,,,a rine hospitaf service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
FURY OF THE FLAMES.
Three Business Places Burned Out at
Omaha -

Three Business Places Burned Out at
Omaha. ~
OMAHA, April 14.-Fire this morning de-
stroyed the clothing store of Browning.
King & Co. and damaged tho dry goods
stock of N. B. Falconer and Mrs. J. Ben
sons millinery stock. The loss is S150,OO0
and the insurance $4,000.
RAILROAD PROPERTY DESTROYED.
ELLENsBURG, WASH, April 14-The
Northern Pacific machine shops, with the
round house, were totally burned to-day.
The round house contained several locomo-
tives, only one of which was saved. A large
1l4-ton engine was included in the loss. The
ire department saved the oil house adjoin-
ing, which contained 10000 gallons Of oil.
thus preventing the destruction of the depot
and other valuable property. The loss is
100000, and is covered by insurance.
STARCH FACTORY BURNED.
DEsMoINEs. Ia, April 1.-THE Gilbert
starch works near here were burned
to-day. They employed about 200 hands
There We're several narrow escapes
from death among the firemen and
employees. This starch factory was
purchased by an English syndicate few
weeks ago, and the loss falls upon the new
owners. New insurance policies to the
amount of 5000, 900 were taken out and
signed by the agents of the syndicate last
Saturday evening. The loss is 100000,
MADRID's GAS WORKS ABLAzE. -
MADRID, April 14.-Fire broke out in the
Madrid gas works this evening and at
present is blazing fiercely Immense crowds
have been attracted to the scene aud great
CONSERVATION prevails. The CONSEQUENCES
will probably be disastrous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
TARIFF BILL PROTESTS.
Senator Henderson Lays Several
Before the Senate


Before the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Petitions and
protests in respect to the tariff are begin
ming to make their appearance in the Sen
ate To-day Senator Manderson presented
protests from the farmers of Dodge and
Pierce counties, Neb., and Carroll county,
Ia, against any material reduction of the
duty on sugar, and their petition for the
encou,ag gsment and promotion Of the beet
sugar industry.
He also presented a protest from the
cigarmakers of Plattsmouth, Neb., against
the adoption of the tobacco schedule in the
House bill They suggest a duty of so
cents a pound on all tobacco imported,
whether wrappers or filler, and S5 thou
sand on cigars. They also protest against
the display of an import stamp on all cigars
made in foreign countries and sold in the
United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
Peru's President.

LIMA, April 1.-THE presidential and
general elections, which were held yester-
day, passed off with perfect quietness in
all parts of the republic. The result of the
voting seems to favor Col. Morales Ber
mudese. the official nominee for president,
and TO give the present constitutional gov
ernment strong majority.