davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
CHANCERY ,SALEn

IN THE CHAFCBRE COURT OF BENG0N
COUNTY, TENN M. WALKER, ADMIN
ISTRAT0R, VS.. GREENBERRY HOME BIT.
AIS.
On Saturday, November g, 1884,
~ at the court house door in the town
Of Camden, will expose topdblic sale to
the highest bidder, one tract of landcon-
taining 15914 acres, belonging to Green
berry Howe; also an undivided interest
of the said &reenberry Howe in tract Of
1861 acres; alsohis ne-eighth undivided
interest in tract containing s. acres, the
specific 'bun6aries of which will be given
on day Of sale. Said land WILDE sold or
a credit OF four, ten, and f1fteenmonths.
Thepurchaser winberequiredto execute
notes with approved security and a lien
will be retained upon the land for the
payment of the purchase money.
October IA, 1890,
TONIC. RYE,
No. ,26-2B;3l CLERK and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
FROM FALRVIEW,

Regular correspondence
Quarterly conference at New
Hope Church is still in session.
James Paford, of Kentucky, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Asa
Melton.
d. III. Van Huss has Just return
ed from an extended surveying trip
near Camden.
Quite a crowd Of gentlemen from
Big Sandy took ia the fair at Paris
last Saturday.
Mr.. J. +. Dowdy, of Big Sandy,
is having the work on his new liv-
cry and feed stable pushed rapidly
along.
Noah Van Huss has returned
home from Eggville, sixth district,
where he had gone with a crew of
stave hands.
Mr.. W. B. Hernden has the best
wheat and clover field of this sea-
sons sowing your correspondent
has yet seen.
Mr.. William Caraway, of Big
Sandy, is having his cotton-gin re-
moved to a more convenient site
and will soon be ready to receive
cotton.
Alvin Melton, of Harmon Greek,
was over at Fairview on Important
business Monday. He says Har.
mon Greek is solid for Buchanan
and Enloe.
W. L. Mckenzie, Peyton Pierce
and Ebert Shankle went to Nc.
Lemoresville, Tenn, last week, tx
attend the Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Berry Pierce and lady, O
Sulphur Greek, stopped over nigh
with their brother-in-law, Mr.. M
L. Beaton, on their return from tn,
conference at New Hope Sunda,
evening,
FAIRvrEw, October q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
The New York Sun
FOR 1891.

Some people agree with THE SUN & opinionE
about men and things, and some people don't;
but everybody likes to get hold of the newspaper
which is never dull and neverafraid to speak its
mind
Democrats know Chat for twenty years THE
SUN has fought in the front line Tor Democratic
principles, never wayering or weakening in its
loyalty to the true interests Of the partydt serves
with fearless intelligence and dislntereSted vig0r.
At times opinions have differed as to the best
means Of accomplishing the common purpose;
1t Is not THE SUNS fault If 1t has seen further
into the milestone
Eighteen hundred and ninetylone win he a
great year In American politics, and everybody
should read THE SUN.
Daily, per month $3.50
Daily, per year 600
Sunday, pgryear .2.OO
Daily and Sunday, per year $50
Daily and Sunday, per month 0.70
Weekly Sun, oneyear loo
Address THE SUN. New York
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

Mr.. W. G. Robertson, whom The
Republicans would not allow to
make the race for sheriff in the
August election, is a candidate on
the Republican ticket FOR the Gen
eral Assembly, Billy is a standing
candidate for anything from dis
trict constable up, but when any
body else wants to run his party
ignores him and makes him sit
down.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

VNTEare authorized toannomce MIR. WILLIAM
w CARAwAY y candidate 10 represent the
TwentySixth Senatorial District, composed of the
counties OF Benton, Carroll, and Decatur, In the
next General Assembly OF Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

CamQen.
Congressman Enloe is making a
splendid canvass ofthe district, and
is receiving praise and congratula-
tons wherever he goes.
MI, J. Thompson is having the
lot lying in front of his residence,
which he recently purchased of the
Hartley heirs, enclosed.
Mr.. John Blanks, an aged citizen
of the tenth civil district died sud-
denly Friday night He leaves a
wife and several children.
The past few days Of wet weather
has proved quite drawback to
those farmers who were in the
midst Of their pea pulling,
Gus lofty left for Box yester-
day where he will receive instruc-
tions in telegraphy under Mr.. j. S,
Yarbrough, operator at that place.
Mr.. W. L. Morris, of Big Sandy,
was up to see his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Morris, Tuesday. He
returned to Big Sandy Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. W. E. Bivens says he will
be under obligations to the party
who borrowed his compass and
colnpass-saw if he will return the
same at once.
Capt r. P. Cole, of Paris, and
Hon. j. M. CASTLE speak here to-
day, Let everybody turn out and
hear them. They speak at Deca-
turville Monday.
Only a few more packages Of the
seed wheat sent out from the State
Department of Agriculture for free
distribution remain at this office
FIRST come first served.
The fence around the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church has been
treated to a new coat Of paint, and
the appearance of chat edifice Of
worship is very much improved
Mr.. John w. Bateman, of tn,
firm of Herrin & Bateman, is seri
ously i'll with fever. Mr., Batemar
is one Of the leading business mel
of Camden, and his friends regre
very much to hear of his illness.
A house belonging to enc Icons
Cockreii, q womancf unsayory char
acter, in the third civil district, wa
destroyed by fire one night las
} week. No other damage is report
ed. The origin of the fire is un
known.
) Hon. T. M. Mcconnell, Chair
man of the State Democratic Exec
utive Committee and Congressma,
B. A. Enloe will speak al Candle:
next Tuesday, Everybody com
and bring a friend. Mr.. Enloe wa
speak at Big Sandy Wednesday.
O'Possums are said to be plent;
full. Several from Camden who lik
the sport of hunting after might
fall, have made successful hunt
after these animals during the pas
week. When properly served the
meat is said to make a very pala
: able dish.
We would respectfully urge upo
our correspondents the important
of sending in their articles the fir
+ of the week-not later than Tue
v day. The CHRONICLE is printe
: Thursday evening, and articles n
received on Wednesday are almo
y invariably crowded out.
u Mr.. G. K. WHY narrowly escape
d aseriousaccident last Mondayeve,
ing, He had started to Nashvill
st and being very old and feeble &c
S while trying to board the trail
70 Thompson Morris pushed the o
-.L1o...o.. L. 80 IL Ill., -.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
LITTLE LOCALS
PERSONAL MENTION
AND ITEMS INTERESTING TO TOWN
AND COUNTY SUBSCRIBERS.

Don't forget the speaking next
Tuesday.
Mr. Will Lewisis recovering from |
an attack Of mumps.
Miss Ida McRae visited friends
at Paris and Mckenzie last week.
! A daughter Of Mrs. W, A. Swim
die, in South Camden, is very sick.
Mr.. U. A. Potts came up from
Big Sandy Sunday and spent the
day.
Work has been commenced on
the second story of the bank build
ing.
Mr.. A. r. Carnes, Of Hunting
don, was visiting in Camden Tues
day.
Mrs. Virgil Barnett, of Plant, is
the guest of Mrs. Fannie Thomp-
son.
A number of our citizens are get
ting in their supply Of coal this
week.
Mr.. Earnest E, Fry is having two
additional rooms built to his new
dwelling.
Tom G. Rye, esq, spent couple
Of days in Nashville ON business,
this week.
DR.. w. 7. Hubbs and lady left
for Nashville yesterday evening.
They expect to remain there dur
ing the winter.
The rain Wednesday gave some
of the farmers chance to come to
town yesterday.
Mr.. s. B. Ragatz, Of Michigan,
is visiting at Mr.. w. P. Wards, in
South Camden.
Mrs. Cora Atchison went to Big
Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
irgil F. Morris.
Benton County, in The last grand
final round, is promised share OF
the public speaking.
Judge W. G. East has just COM
pieted neat job Of painting oil A.
J. Saunders new front.
From now until election day ev'
cry Democrat should work for the
straight Democratic ticket.
Just at present Camden is with
out vacant business house that il
in condition to be occupied.
Allen Step who lived a few miles
Y west from Camden died last Friday
aged about twenty-eight years.
Mrs. W. A. Steele, jr., and daugh
ter, Mrs. Leona Mcdaniel, went h
Paris last week to visit RELATIVES
4 and friends,
Mr.. W. Rye has received build
ing material for contemplated i'm
provements on his residence OF
Quality Hill.
Only one marriage license to re
port since our last paper, that wa
issued to o. Ell. Akers to MARI,
Mollie Collier.
y We will take pleasure in publish
ing appointments and subjects TO
ministers of the gospel, when hand
ed in by them.
John P. Morris was taken yer
suddenly sick Tuesday night, an
is in a critical condition. -Fulto
(Ky.) Graphic.
Mrs. Fanny Thompson has jus
received line of ladiss' and misse
- late style fall and winter hats Sc
locals elsewhere.
The many friends of Mrs. Jan
3McElrath, who has been seriousl
i'll for several weeks, viii be gla
to learn that her condition has b.
come greatly improved.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
FARM FOR SALE1

Ok6 ACRES, 1milesouthwesto OF Camden, one
OOC half cleared, balance fine timber Good
dwelling, barn, and outhouses; good water, good
half interest. Terms. One-half cash in advance.
Forfuller particulars address,
W.P.. SAUNDERS,
26s11 Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24
ELECTION NOTICEl

by virtueof theauthority
- ed in me as sheriff of Benton County,
/ will open and hold an election at the
voting placesiin each Of the civil districts
ofBenton County, on Tuesday, November
4, 1890, for the purpose Of voting for q
Governor, memberto Congress from the
Eighth Congressional District, State
Senatorlfrom the Twenty -si1tth Senatorial
District, and REORGANIZATION Benton
County to theneEt General Asssmhlycof
Tennessee.
October a5, 1890.
E. e.. FrLUWERS,
Sheriff.
1 VIII also, On the same day, Tuesday
November 4, open and hold an election
at the voting precinct in the sixth civil
district of Benton County, in connection
with the State election, for the purpose
Of e!ecting aiustice Of the'peace for said
district to ELL out the unezpired term Of
G. B. Greer, resigned.
e. 'G. FLOWERS.
No. Z5 -26:5l Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her castUria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss she chung to CastOria-
when she had Children. she gave them caatOrla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
A CHICAGO RAILROAD DEAL.
How the b. 4 o. VIII Keep Its Right of
Way Into the City.

CHICAGO, July s-The TrSane says that the
south side alley elevated road, which is con-
trolied by the South Side Cable Company, has
concluded an important negotiation by which
its line il to be extended to South Chicago, the
last four miles as q surface road The an
neoncemeut was made some time ago that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Company had
practically been crowded out of its entrance
TO the city over the lllanois Central tracks and
that IL bad arranged with the Wisconsin Cen
trail tor entrance over its right Of way. When
this change is made il will involve the abnn-
doament OF the Baltimore and Ohio right of
way frem Chicago 10 its connection with the
Illinois Central tracks II is tins right OF
way that il involved in the present
deal. IL 10 understood that tho Bal
timore and Ohio refused to sell its right
of way and instead took nm interes, in the ele-
waited road. with it, proposed extension. under
lease al . surface road from the Illinois Cen
traI line 10 South Chicago
That the alley IL" road and its complement.
the cable Rad. has a beg deal on is evidenced
in the fact that the cable company has raised
in cash within few dxvs about half mllliou
dollars. The proposed line passes Just south
Of Jackson Park where the worlds fair ID to
be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

EHENis sii e ,.s.s from ths vault ana iassrr.a
hss.d.y. NE iosS ina. a 40 p m os"e' ?"
cDLLlNs On wsds ss July 9: 1890. q
cpfk. ireland, and resident o. tSi: v for fSs No
fnnsrsi from Prank sssers sons' unasrssAsnr
sst.SIsnnsnt illS seventh street. ncSth.s.t @
,e., sss s. i, ,p g e :,.snm
fsa ' oSikfi .ss q = o''.
FISHER On Tuesday. July 9. 1880 a. 1880
infant con Of Andrss J. and Csrrs 4 1isssr. ~
four months and seventeen dAya
Goss; On suaday, Jaly 9. tsoo. q Leo pa.
,s.ss: 9 y .;ssss:;: :s' :sr
=. e slS En- PAM sss *; rSgs e 49, 10y
dencs. RI; ss.essa wife % s.a.s. = essalaS
s S% = M: sSs sss ,''
g o sSay s s: 3 ss, 3:
10 ms so.sn q holy love;
He has lsft us ali In sofrs1
10 bscome an angel sbove
g. ss'ss. pm. ssss,::: ma s.s sS ssi.:; !:
Shelby: On Joy 2. lsso. s,S O'CLOCK An. soHr
sHRsEpr i, |. sSr. % ,am a .s.r o = s.. -
o'oisck >. M 81 = .ss ss.A1sass iiSS - = s:s =
WALLACE. snddsn!y, on Tuesday morpias, Sslr
4 sss. q. s e s:.s 4 g
=; Ss =: :; :; "a: !; 3: =
shelsxss devoted hnsssad s.d ss.r asxs,sAAk-
TEN. a; K: is e :s tssy 4: ~
street .oashses Tha.sd.y. ssg iAss ssasa.6SsS-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
THE FIFTH CITY ON THE list,
The Popnlationof st. Leafs as, 12A ard
She Steps Up One Grade.

Census Superintendent Porter today aent the
following dispatch to Eugene F. Weigel the
supervisor Of the census at 81. Louis:
you viii be gratified to learn that the roaxh
official count completed today shows the popu-
lxtion Of 81 Louis to be 448.l24. an expess,
believe, of l2,0D over your postal card esti-
mate. Here We have a growth OF nearly % per
cent against an increase of triae over II per
cent between 1870 and 1850 Such rate Of
increase 10 regarded ~ most RtisfActofy
and healthful. especially when it il remem-
bered that unlike many of her sister cities ST.
Louis has annexed no territory during the last
decade. The rough count Of other cities indinrts
that ST. Louis will change from the sixth
to the fifth position N the list of the largo
cities Of the country. These facts trust w1fi
modify public sentiment on the question OF
a recount So far the Censas Offcc has re-
ceivcd no actual proof of emissions. TIM
report OF both Special Agent Wines
and Special Agent Kruse indicate that
your work has been done thoroughly and co.,
scientiDusly. We are nov counting the re-
turns of the ennmerators 1T the rate Of ere
million and a half per day, and should the hon
orabie Secretary order n recount it must be be-
gun at once and completed within seven days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
I'd EDITION.
THE RECHABITES' ROW
Il Breaks Out With Renewed Vigor
at Hagsrstown.

suecsal DispstcA to THE EvKxISo Star
HAaERsTowS, Nd, July s-Aithou9h swsi-
tering under 100 degrees In the shads the citi-
sem Of Hagsrstown are refre.hingiy enjoying
the dual seSioAs Of the High Tent Of inde-
pendent Order Of Rschabites Of North America.
Frank Deyoe Of Waterloo, NY. who has been
dsposed a. high chief ruler for failing 10 sp-
pear and answer charges by the regulars
or authorized High Tent, with Q respectable
backing. 10 holding convention in the
Hose Opera House, while the regulars are in
session ~ the News Hah, the headquarters Of
the home Organization.
LEoAL PnocEEpIxos.
The seceders, under the Leadership OF Deyoe,
yesterday sued out writ Of replerin to secure
the archives of the High Tent the writ being
against ". J. Webb OF Washington, High Sec
Rotary. This wns served and only q private
memorandum book OF Webb secured, the
records and valuables OF the High Tent
having been placed beyond the
reach Of the oficer A retaliatory measure
the regulars expelled Deyoe, against whom
charges we're pending and elected in his place
As high chief ruler, William Kiltzmiller Of
Hagerstown- A. W. Dewey Of Washington was
chosen high deputy ruler, vacancy having
been CEASED by violation of Covenant At this
point the seceders also organized and eleted
Deyoe AZ high chief ruler. This morning the
sdherents Of both factions were up bright and
early watching each others movements and the
sheriff and his deputies were under surveil-
ancc.
THE REaULARs GET AHEAD.
The regulars were early in court and through
". II. Talbot an attorney, fled articles Of in
corporation. This places the seceders without
the pale of the court and throws them on the
defensive. At the hour of closing this dispatch
both factions are in session with closed doors
and future developments are anxiously looked
for. Representatives of the regular High Tent
are indignant At the action of the Deyoe Sc
ceder in invoking the interference of officers
OF the law and IL now seems impossible to bring
the divided forces together.
THE WASHINGTON DELEaArEa
MessrA Murray and Wright, representing the
Warrington tents are holding the organizations
OF that city well in hand. the only detection
being Mahoney, who is with the seceders and
seems to be directing their movements.
ANOTHER INJUNCTION SUIT.
The question a. it has now developed itself
between the warning factions of the Rechabites
in session here seems to be. "vho Is to DO the
chief mogui." This will be settled this after
noon by the regulars suing out an injunction
to prevent the seceders from using the name OF
high tent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
THE DUNBAR DISASTER.
The Coroner's jury Endeavorinx to Fix
Responsibility for the Tragedy

Prrrs.une. July "A special from Dunbar
says: The coroner's inquest has become a fight
a. to who is to shoulder the responsibility for
the disaster--the owners, the inspectors or the
mine boss. Inspector Keighley admitted that
he had told committee of miners he would
close the mines il it was AZ bad ~ they thought,
and that he found its condition worse than they
thought. Neither he nor the other inspectors
could have closed the mine without a lawsuit,
as the mine boss had made a report that fatal
morning saying there WIS no gas in the mine.
John kerwin, who drove his pick into the bore
hole, told dramatic story Of the ensuing rush
Of water and gas and the final explosion Ex-
perts tcstified thst they would have used n
small drill in boring into the hole instead OF
allowing man TO pick in If. 1t developed
that the company had made promises to rem
edy defects IN tho mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YoRx, July 9-The stock market this
morning showed more animation and the
dealings extended to q larger number ct stocks
than ON shy day for the past two weeks, but
the increase in business .was accompanied
BY weaker touo 10 the speculation, and open
ing declines from last evenings figures of
from II to i par cent were followed by further
fractional losses. The prospect Of cheap oppo-
sition was not rclished BY holders OF Chicago
gas, and that stock was conspicuous Ter both
It's activity and weakness. opening OF 1ss at "a
and further retiring to 531s, u net loss Of ~,
before the downward movement Was checked
Lackawanna. 81. Paul. New England. Atchison
and Louisvilie and Nashville were all sctise,
bat only IN New England which after open
ing down Is at sos declined u further, Was
there any serious loss. with the exception Of
Ss Paul, which at its lowest figure was down
rs from its last nights price. There xas =
rally from the lowest prices. bat the improve
nent was slight, and at II O'Clock the market
was again dull and fairly steady At close to the
lowest prices reached. Silver opened i05H.
Lowest sale, 1851; highest sale, ios; last sale,
lO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
BILL NYE AND THE PAGES.
They Thought They We're Having Fuz
With o Crank.

SCATTERING around 10 u the Senate lobby
yesterday morning was rather odd
looking specimen of humanity. He looked
ike Catholic priest, 20 Assistant
Sergeant-at-Afms Reade says and he
acted az though he was not overfull OF worldly
wisdom or ordinary common sense. Bye and
p 2ye several OF the pages espied him. and with
' oas "a oner ring intnisicn thu. that be-
to the conclusion that he wss their meat. II
was the pages holiday time and they fulfilled
DIR. Watts prophecy about satan's
never falling success in finding mischief
for idle hands b do They
proceeded to make the strangers scquainf-
ance, and within Ave minnsos were satisfied
that be was real crank and a rare specimen
OF that gems. He \ multisyllabic
words and he piled tn N up in sentences
OF marvellous construction. All return for his
volubie and somewhat insane imagery the
youngsters poured forth such a stream Of mis-
as only boys full of deviltry could
think OF. They took him to the big map on which
the weather bureau displays the national stvle
Of weather FROM day to day, and they
told this guileless visitor how it was a
rambling device much patronised by
proceedings. ThAse and other like delightful
hetions they ptattled Of in their urtlers
manner and the guest Of the occa-
sion was SO overcome with the
attention paid him that he found it difficult to
express his thanks when business called them
away from him. ssactinonious smile was on
ilis ciassie features rs he bade them goodbye,
and a. he tarped the corner into a corridor the
tails OF his clerical coat swisted mournful
farewell
A little later the boys discovered that they
had been having fun with Bill Nys, the hum
funny man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
HE WAS CALLED EARLY.
An Express Manager Who Wanted to
Shoot Himself Before Breakfast.

NEwARy, Nj, Jsly a.-Charles W. King,
manager Of the UEitea States Express Com
pany, attempted suicide this morning by shoot
ing himself through the head Mr.. King ac-
espted Al invitation at ex-AIaernan sapdfords
house last night ard on retiring requested to
be called early. He WAS called at 6 o'clock
At o'clock pistol shot Was heard and the door
Of the room was broken open. Mr.. King was
found lying on the floor unconscious with a
wound in the head. He is about forty live
years Of age, unmarried and lives In stylish
boarding house. About year ago Mr. King
disappeared mysteriousy for a week. His ac-
counts were examined and found to be correct
He has been unwen and dsspondent lately. He
will probably not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

The psrsistsntly circulated rmsr 10 tAs
eject that rep1biican end democratic Senasoru
had agreed - scrasch each others political
backs on the cross-qnsstions OF tariff and
federal eleetisns is without The slightsss foun-
datiou.
Leading republicans, and enough Of them,
have slated tSaAy 70 SrXn reporter that theirs
cannot be. ~ win not b, any deal by which
the elections bill viii be sacrificed that the
tari6 bill may % through.
There II m ample republican majority in The
Senate and the majority proposes to run things
to suit itssif, due allowance being made for the
delays that win spring cut OF senatorial court
esq.
senator Teller said today that the story pub
hshed tn the New York Sum today could not be
true. but be knew that propositions had
been made by the democrats looking
TO- postpanement of the Lodge
bia- The anti-free silver democrats had
stated very plainly to free-siiver republi-
cans that they would rntn for free
silver IL the free-silver republicans would
assist In choking on the ,.eo..o.,s Till until next
session. The proposition was. Of course, re-
1eeted. - all such propositions would be.
The general sentiment Of republican Senators
indicates that they will pass the Lodge bill il
they have to stay here until December