davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
tell for a Primary Election

In obedience to the action of th-
Democratic Executive Committee Of
Kershaw County, the Presidents Of
tie various Democratic clubs through.
out the County are hereby ordered
to hold Primary Election at their
respective club precincts on the 2rd
Monday il. Scrtemhcr, il being tfs
18th Gay 1if ssqiiH 'mcA'H. ar naHinec:
fbr al tts County ollces To he 6lled
n ihe next general pleptinn,
For fsWhtr Information and pas.
tIeulars the Presidents Of said clubs
will call upon
JNO. r. GOODALE,
County Chairman.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
i,atting Ready.

II is refreshing and encouraging t"
sac the improvements going on III
the way of repairing, painting brush
inp ur and 'he general preparations
pelng made by oHr meEch.anks t9r tn,
SpeH'ns ST'TI i of tse NJ ltrsas:: food
nr,usinsss b, is anticipated. aAl every
thing s@ems t po:nt that way
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
An Omission.

In max ng mention last week g.
tile great preparations being made
bv the Mesers Baum Bros. for the
hal trade: wee miFfttcsa TO- state sss lhasF lh:assF
Isiniiesy hae1e addsT ar RAd!tiiaaaaalI raGH!
10 tneiT upstairs department. 70 he
devoted exclusively 70 the wLolesa.e
trade. We understand that t'I,s e'''
terpr;sing firm purp' Sc going l.rgee,,
II into tie Wholesale bus ness i" al
lines in which they deal in additio"
10 thcir immense retail trade.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Rss E'.sf -Ra!s.

aus Rrst hsle q cation Of Lhe .aeSI
rtop brought to Camden was soit on
Fsiilsy last hy Mr. II, 7. Tfuesael. of
West Watcrce. and was bought hy
Messrs Springs, Heath & Co., at III
cents. The bale weighed $50 pounds
md was classed as middling Mr.
Trnosdel is a veteran farmer and Is
aid to j a~eD au exceptionally hme
th + a. nc -SH', iS""7'S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

A meeting Of the Executive Com
uittee OF the Democratic party of
kershaw County will be hell st the
Opera .I'olse in Camden at 10 o'clock
\. m. on Friday the 29th of August.
Presidents or representative mem.
bers of Clubs will present the names
of three members of their respective
clubs to act as msnaagers of the pri>
mary election,
ING. II. uOdDAlE,
Chairman Tx. Committee,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Brighter Praspects Ahead.

From present appearance The pro-
rcc,s tnr business this fall are brlght'
r. than for many years past. Th.
meychsn's are laying in large an'
attractive stncka Of goods, in sn,lr'
patton OF GOO. trade gnod crops are
hein. made, and the gen,ral outlook
is quite encouraging.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, Te,ter, Ghappei Hands. thilblnips,
Oorns, and MI Skin Erupiious. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 70 cents per
boz. For sale by DR.. + L. zemp.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Oakland Democratic club

A meeting OF this Club will he hell
Mt Stokes school house on : ,turda,
2Sd instant, Mt 4 o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of clecting delegates Ia
the County Convention to be held On
the 18th instant
|. T. lIoIL.ASn, lresd't.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Westyiile Democratic Club

The members nf this Clnh are re-.
uncsted u meet rn Saturday. 23,l
instant, ut 4 o'clock. for the purpns':
of rlect;ng delegates to the ountv
Convention which MEETS on the 29tn
instant. w. +. Russell, Presd't.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Tive Us Light on 1t.

A the Sut-Treasury scheme ia
inst now the subject Of much discus.
s;on pro and con. will not some OF
our farmer friends who have suaietl
the subject eniighien our readers in
rtlatinl thers,dF "{tisan 1EpntsRt
taat'tef. and one that MaRY 40 aus
&at.rstaad, We will gladly give
place in our columns for the purl ose
Of explaining the scheme.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Nateree Democratic Club,

A meeting Of the Wateree Demo-
crat club is hereby called ia he
held at tue Opera House next Tues.
day evrEing at & 80 q CLOCK. for the
purpose of electi'g delegates to the
county Convention, and to transact
such other business as may come he
fore the oluh.
q " Dlnon,1onc l,rnsd't
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
University Of South Carolina,
AT COLUMBIA. s. {.

Graduate course. Undergraduate conr.
ses TOR degrees literary and . scientific.
Also shorter and elective courses. Prnf"s
sional courses in Law, Pharmacy, tcterir ,
AIRY Science. aud Pedagogics. Swell cc,nip'
ped laboratories; 4 shopa sRa laael room;
new inirmary>
Tpi,foa fec, $40 per session; other fc"ss,
$50 (inoluling inSrmnry fee, covering med
icsl attendance medicines, etc Table
bnar,l, SlO to $3.50 per month. Rooms
rent free. Total expenses, including fuel.
lights washing, hooks. etc.. about Slol.
Tuition fee rpmittei TO students ccrIl'y-
ing their inability TO pay it.
SESSIONS opens hrst Tuesday in ocsohrr.
Entrance examinations held tho preceding Z
week. ). NJ. McBRYDE,
President.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
NEWSPAPER AGENCY.

Persons wishing to sul&asibe 70 my
or periodiaals in nny nart
of the county. will sh we'll to call on
me before doing 80. have the "gcn.
cy for or 3:1rA %ewspapcrs snd Pc
,iodicals. j = 81, have The agency for
SrA SLia4:. OLD SLErT.l Libraries, ami
A lpopular novels. Come and sec me.
G.. l.. KIRKLEY.
At Journal Office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
imarican Legion of Honor.

AaAvs CouyclL No. g40, \. l.. OF H.,
m,at< n; th.:r Council Room, third tio"rr
Of the Opars Hou>o,. on the SEroHn an'
F ,usrn Wednesday Evenings at u O'clock
Visiting Brethenn hlWavs welcome.
i,y order nt the Com mandeT.
|. II. ALEXASpER. Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
knights OF Honor.

DEKALa LoDoE No 1912, KNIGHTS %
II NOR meets on tn. F"r', and ihrd Mon
day Evenings. at 3 o'clock, At the Opera
lIjuse. [. IL. ALEXANDER, Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
FOR RENT,

fNO careful tenant. the House in Klrk-
wood known Ms GOODlE CASTLE:
Terms advantageous. Apply a. Ihc
llohkirk Inn. N"i-f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
phmnix Hook and Ladder Go.

Meets at the sOwra ilou>" on the FIRST
rhur>day Night in every month
". K. McCkETiIlT,
Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

Subscribe for the JOURNAL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
BARGAINS III WHITE and BLACK LAW

70 ariy; III DAY splendid assortment OF WHITE
Rac, and Plain Lawns ringing in price FROM 10 to 20 cts
Sneca! bargains in tho above nrices tho goods were
blaas loss haA theil v@no and will be sold Tic same
WN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Meeting OF County Executive Committee

c. W. DmcnMoRE. rresd't.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

uauUl Hp.
The Celebrated "Leadar Brand" OF
Tobacco for salo at the Opera House
Store.
The New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia LsIyer says: LAS
al illu.tl alton OF the remarkable po.
litical strength of TX President
Cleveland. the words OF y prominent
Democratic business man Of this city
will he OF interest. This gentleman
docs not lille Mr. Cleveland, and is
very frank in expressing his dislike ;
in fact Mr. Cleveland disappointed
his ambition for high political posi-.
ton, and he therefore has no reasons
for gratitude towards him and no
hopes tor iuture tavors from him
Yet he said to your correspondent ::
II regard Mr. Cleveland rs the strong
est man POLITICALLY in the country.
The Demncrat1t PARTY must nomi-
mate him in 1872: Though not a
cleveland Than niy.elf. Shall favor
his hominatitjh, BECAUSE | believe he
is the Party'sI strongest candidate,
land + i|etie4e|be could be tlec'ed.'
The ihaS WHO said this has ahun.
dance 'of'ihfqIenl,r,e I l,,, i.p7 .7. tue city of New
York.. - y .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

Let the Alliance not grow dis.
couraGed at defeats. SHOULD any Of
our plans fail, let the forces only be
drawn fl the field to reform for a
ne and mere determinl,j attack on
rye ssi%ngll6lds ef moncpuly, Wet.
city will, come. ;hnt'it..will be after q
long and hard fight. The work Of
the Alliance has already borne fruit,
and prospects grow brighter all along
the line. Keep mp campaign of
education, co.operation and organiza.
tion.-.4l,;Gace Tocsia.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
Barring COMPANY, LIMITED.
How the Business of the Great Bank.
ers Will Sc Continued.

LONDON. November 2l.-It is officially an
nounced that arrangements for continuing
the business of Barring Brothers & Co. have
been concluded A limited company will be
registered Immediately with subscribed
capital exceeding el,O0O,0OO. Thomas Bar
ing. member of Parliament, becomes chair
man of the company and deyotes the whole
of his fortune to the firms credit. The 9th
er directors are Viscount Francis Barring,
Member of Parliament, John Barring and
Messrs. Kirkman and Hodgdon.
Paid for Peace.
BRUSSELS, November 2l.-The govern
ment denies the statement that that the Bar
tisC Missions steamer Peace was seized by
the Congo state authorities and the British
flag hauled down on the vessel and the flag
of the Congo state hoisted in its place. 1t is
stated that on account of the wreck of the
Congo state steamer, requisition was made
for the Peace, but the missionaries received
indemnity for the temporary use of their
vessel by the Congo officials.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
DEATH BENEATH the WATER.
Submarine Guns and Torpedoes for
the American Navy.

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-In his an
nual report to the Secretary of the Navy,
Commodore Folger says the department has
entered into contract with the Ericsson
Coast Defence Company for one submarine
gun and six steel projectiles to be placed on
the Destroyer. He says it is proposed to
make thorough test of this system of sub
marine artillery, which possesses undeniable
advantages. Concerning the new smokeless
powder he considers it will be wisdom to
await more definite action in this direction in
Europe before committing the department to
any powder thus far suggested. The results
obtained abroad and all experiments will be
closely observed and noted, and samples test
ed and analyzed as fast as received. The
bureau proposes to be able at a given m o.
ment, when desired, to domesticate in this
country the manufacture of smokeless pow
der. A strong recommendation is given of
the new high explosive "Ammensite."
Upon the subject OF the new small calibre
rifles, the report says that nothing has been
done towards procuring them for the army,
experiments being awaited. The bureau is
reliably informed that several European
countries are now, tc certain extent pro-
vided with small calibre rifles in which thew
cannot use brown or black powder, on ac-
count Of fouling, and for which they have
not been able to obtain a satisfactory smoke
less, nOn-fOuling variety.
Failing to secure successful specimen of
the Howell torpedo, the report states an or
der will shortly be placed with a reputable
American firm for a number of English
Whitehead torpedoes. On the subject of
nickel steel armor, the report, after detail
Ing the Annapolis tests, says: "The results
OF this hrst public trial of nickel steel ar
NOR have shown the wisdom of the depart.
ment in adopting steel rather than compound
armor, and Indicated the probable superiori-
fy OF nickel steel over simple steel. An ap-
propriation having been made, the depart
ment stands ready TO adopt nickel steel ar
NOR should further trials concluslVely prove
its SuperiOritV"
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
GEN ERaL NEWS.

Williams defeated Dartmouth at football
yesterday, to 0.
The Commercial Bank of Guthrie, Okla
homa, has assigned, and its owners have de-
parted for parts unknown.
The great football game between Harvard
and ale will be played at Springfield today.
Fifteen thousand persons will probably see
the game.
w. S. Wharton, a Chicago broker. has
been arrested in Philadelphia charged with
swindling people in Chicago to the tune Of
$4,000.
The Treasury Department is informed
that 100000 was transferred from San
Francisco to New York yesterday making
the total amount transferred to date So, 100-
900.
The grand jury at New Orleans reported
finding two bills against the II men under
arrest, charged with the murder of Chief of
Police David c. HennesSey, October 10Th, for
murder and accessory thereto.
The Irish parliamentary delegates now in
this country find 1t impossible to visit all the
localities from which invitations have been
received but urge the starting of subscrip-
tions In such ylaces.
The Danvers, Mass, Iron Works will shut
down today after a successful season. but
owing to the unsettling of the market as the
result of the recent election, it is doubtful
when they start up again.
The case of Juguigo, Japanese under
sentenced in New York to die by electricity,
was argued before the United States
man, counsel for Juguigo, declared, "This
gradual burning at the wire instead of at the
stake is a refinement upon all the Cruelty
ever devised"
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
HELoA WORTHLESS NOTE.
Stockbridge, Mass, Sayings Bank
Ordered to Close its Doors.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, November 21.- Chair
man Capen of the state board of savings
bank commissioners placed an injunction on
the Stockbrldge Savings Bank this morning,
closing the institution until after hearing
to occur January 9TH. This action was
caused by the discovery that the bank held
WORTHLESS lAote- for s1nn siGned hv Henry
J. Dunham as trustee for +. w. Adams,
formerly proprietor Of the Glendale
Woolen Company. Durham Is one Of the
leading residents of Stockbridge, and a
prominent member of the Berkshire bar, a
membtr OF the investment committee, and
legal counsel for the bank. The note, given
by Dunham last February, was signed "H.
j. DuDham, as trustee of +. w. Adams and
not personally" The note was signed
by f. W. Adams and f. w. Adams, Jr /,
neither being worth dollar. The note Is
secured by a chattel mortgage on the stock
in the mill, all of which has since been used.
d nham also has $4,000 in other notes in the
bank. This $4,000 is more than five per
cent of the total asst is of the bank. TIE in
junction is put on to protect depositors.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
STILL THE GHOST DANCE GOES ON.
Will the Dancers Take the War Path
When 1t Is over?
Already Two Men are Reported to
Have Been Shot and scaIped.
Nothing But Indian Goodwill Be-
tween Settlers and Massacre.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, November M.-The
Tribune's correspondent at Mandan, N. D.,
obtains information from the Sioux agency
from two absolutely reliable sources that
the chances are against an immediate up
rising unless Sitting Bull makes up his mind
it would pay. Sitting Bull could be arrested
and put in irons, but the agent is afraid this
would precipitate trouble. Agent McLaugh-
lin has lost control of Bull and other leaders
at Bulls camp. A dance of 200 braves keeps
up day and night. All reports that come by
wire from Fort Yates are colored. Military
censorship is exercised on every message.
The Indians with Sitting Bull do not well
come even friendly whites and will not
shake hands with them. They say all
white men will be turned into buffalos
and catfish in the spring. The Indians from
Pine Ridge are now with Sitting Bull, in
spring his followers with the Messianic
heresy. insufficient troops are at Standing
Rock to justify such measure for the sup
preston OF Sitting Bull as prudence would
demaLd. Agent Mclaughlin sent the Indi-
an police to arrest some refractory Indians,
but instead of obeying orders they threw off
their clothes and Joined in the dance. They
returned to the agency without the prison
ers and offered no excuse. Mr..
Mclaughlin is afraid to punish
them and has c0ndOned their Offense.
Sitting Bull is jealous of the increase of
cattle on the Cannon Ball river belonging
to white settlers. He teaches his followers
that if raid is made on the settlers and
they are killed, the Indians can surrender
on the appearance of the soldiers and be
forgiven. Then, because of the fate of the
former settlers, no new ones will come here.
The Indians who have accumulated proper
ty are opposed to the proposed uprising.
Young bucks, who have nothing, and older
ones who are lazy, led by Sitting Bull, are
causing all the trouble. He says there is
nothing between the white settlers south of
the town and massacre but the good will of
the Indians
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
ASSAD FARRAgS TALE OF CANNIBaLISM
a Syrian Interpreters Letter Pub
lisned for the First Time.
'ameson's Presence at a sIckenIns
native Feast Related.
Major Barttelot Threw AWAY Enoueb
to Prevent Starvation.

Boston. November 21.-Iu July. 1888. As
sad Farran, Syrian interpreter with Stan
ley's rear guard, wrote a letter to Camp,
the engineer on the upper Cougo steamer,
Henry Reed, In which he tells OF the great
difficulty experienced by the rear guard In
obtaining food after Stanley left notwitt-
standing MajOrBarttelot had many means Of
purchasing food If he desired to do so. Far
ran says the Major cruelty treated the men,
beating them 200 and 300 stripes at a time for
small offences, and even shooting them. Tip
pooTib's men heard Of this and would not 20
with the expedition, but Tippoo Tib later
gave Jameson men upon getting letters from
Zanzibar urging him to do so. Jameson, be-
ing anxious to see how the natives ate each
other. bought girl about about 10 years old
and gave her to the natives who killed, cut
her up, and put her in a cooking pot, Jame-
son being pleased with and making pictures
OF the scene. Farran states that many things
were thrown away by the Major which
would have saved all the men who died from
hunger. This letter, which cOrrObOrates
Stanley's account, was sent by Mr.. Camp to
Mr.. Lewis. Baptist missionary at Lukungui
who sent copy to Rev. Edward +. Merri-
am, assistant foreign secretary Of the Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Missionary Society,
Boston. 1t IS now published for the first
time.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
some needs Supplied.

Mr. Ira F. Clark. wishing to add some
comfort to many Of the over burdened and
needy ones of our city, caused to be placed
in the hands of Rey. S. f. Pearson yester-
day one hundred sacks Of Washburn's best
patent flour to be distributed among the sew
eral Charitable Associations for redistribu
tien as follows: Gospel Mission, 10 sacks I;
Fresh Air Society, 10 sacks Temporary
Home, 10 sacks; Samaritan Association, 10
sacks; Preble Chapel, 10 sacks; Diet Mis-
sion, 10 sacks; st. Elizabeth Orphan Asy-
lum 10 sacks; Thatcher Relief Corps, 10
sacks; B0sworth Relief Corps, 10 sacks; As
ciated Charities, 10 sacks. viii some off,
Ger Of the above named organic atoms please
send postal card to S. F. Pearson, Gospel
Mission, informing him where the -four can
be sent, or what hour they will call on Mon
day at the Mission for 1t, a. it is Mr. Clark's
desire that it should be in the hands of the
families who are to receive it on, or before
Thanksgiving Day.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
OBITUARY..
Rev. {. S. Dwight. o. D.


The following article from the Springfield
Republican will be of sad interest to many
of the older citizens of this county and Of
York. During his 10 years pastorate at
SacO Mr.. Dwight often oticiated with great
acceptance in the Congregational churches
here and in neighboring towns and made
warm and admiring friends wherever he
went. He was nephew of that eminent di-
vine. Rev. VIM. T. Dwight. who was for
more than 80 years the pastor of the Third
Parish church in this city.
Red. DR.. Edward Strong Dwight, for 2G
years pastor of the Russell church in Had
ley. died at mis- residence on West street In
Hadley Wednesday evening, aged 20 years
and months. DR.. Dwight was Of distin-
guished parentage, being the grandson on
his fathers side of President Timothy
Dwight of Yale College and on his mother 8
of Gov Caleb Strong Of Northampton. He
was born In New Haven, Ct, April 20. 1920,
was graduated at Yale College in 1888. and
from the divinity school In 1943 He was
licensed by the Worcester, North Association
in 1912 and ordained pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Saco. Dec 'mber %. 1874
There he remained till 1854, when he TOOK
charge OF the church at Amherst, going
from there In 1864 to hadley, where he la
bored faithfully and uHremiItingly till his
death. He was married first to Lucy Z.
Waterman Of Gorham, in 1919, and second to
Elizabeth NJ. Adams of Gorham In 1864 He
had two children by each wife, a son and a
daughter by the first and two daughters by
the second DIR. Dwight had been a trustee
of Amherst College since 1855 and since 1864
was secretary of the board, carrying into his
official work the neatness and faithfulness
characteristic of all his laoors. He was also
trustee of HOpins Academy at Hadley from
1864 and took lively interest in its welfare,
one of his last duties being TO assist in the
preparation Of the volume recently issued
giving the history Of the Hopkins fund,
grammar school and academy. He received
the degree of ID. d.. from his alma mater in
1874. DIR. Dwight was man of more than
ordinary ability and culture, and his literary
style was of exquisite finish. In constltu-
ti0n he was never robust and his powers OF
endurance were not extraordinary. He was
of peculiarly gentle appearance and charac-
ter his pleasant face always wore a smile.
He had kind word for all, and his presence
was especially welcome to those In ill-health
or trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
The WIZARD AGAIN.
He Has Scooped the Union Pacific
This Time.

New YORK, November 2l.-lt is stated
this afternoon that an alliance has been
formed between the interests represented oy
George G. Magoun of Kidder, Peabody d
Co, Jay Gould, G. ?. Huntington and the
Standard OIL party by which all the railroads
owned or controlled by them individually or
Jointly, will be operated together practically
nnder Gould's direction.
This alliance includes the Southern Paci-
fc JTnion Pacific, Missouri Pacific. Northern
Pacific. Atchison, Wabash, Kansas and
Texas, Texas Pacific and many other roads.
One of the men named as director, said
today: "The board will soon be reOrgan-
ized John ID. Rockefeller working with
Gould has brought the change about and
Russell Sage, Jay Gould, Il. b. HYDE and
Alex Orr will take the places of four of the
present members, The resignation of Presl-
dent Adams will be received and he will q
probably succeeled by Sidney Dillon who is
now one Of the directors"
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-22
A Valuable Memento.

At the next meeting Of the Military Order
Of the Loyal Legion Of the United States.
Maine Commandery. December 3rd, Major
Henry 5. Burrage will present the command
cry gayel that has historic interest.
The piece of oak that forms the body of the
gavel was taken from red oak tree on
Culps's Hill, Gettysburg, one of the places
renowned for the sanguinary engagement at
that point in the celebrated battle. In the
centre Of the gavel is imDedded mimic
bullet, probably fired by the rebels. The
twelfth corps was stationed at that point
and that was the place of the struggle the
last part of the second day up TO dark. The