davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-17
THE BETTER LAND,

The BETTER LAND.
Il IS not far:
Tho swallow knows
ihat flies beyond the evening star,
And sees The everlasting rest
OF peace and sweet content stretched lar
In lines OF gold. PROM out the west
Soft banks Cf rose
And arnethystine clOudIets fy
Straight on 10 where the white gates sytfng
Apart and let dead hours i0at by
Upon eternity's dark wing
II IS not farl
II Is 50 fart
The mother knows.
VINO secs the waves creep Ger the bar
And bear away her precious bark,
Mher0ln loved eyes that shadows mar,
Stare 10 the night. The river, dark
Still swiftly flows
o. toward the angel guarded gate
Through which the cold, dead hours are
borne,
And near which yearniag mothers wait,
And cry ont Ia their grief. forIoru:
Lord, II is far,''
Ola Perkins Toph, II Good Housekeeping.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-17
-Adver tisin q ESatea.

The iar1s and reItaofe circulation o. the C.,r
BRIA EKEKNAE couimeDds II TO the fsvorap ole oo.
sfderstiOn Of efreT14sers. whose layurs will befa
sorted at tho f6slofffrA low rn.ef -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-17
WB DO NOT PLEDGE

. Oursclves-t0 keep abreast. but q keep the lead
overall others 10 selling'y0u
PURE, AIS sTTTE.y PURE, AND
WELL vATVETD, RIPE WHIS-
ELgES AND WINES
At'pr.gcs that mako an other dealers hustle.
lust tLIrlS OIL lts
OvcrhCIrs s. 90 q pv-g Rye. Eve years Old.
tuIl quarts el"l. or $1,000 per dozen.
Stul better
Ffuct's Golden welding. ten years old. 7Fuu
quarts 50 IS or slZ.Uo per dozen.
Better still
Kentucky Bourbon, ten years old. Pull
quarts Sis, or sl2O0 per dozen.
Ard one OF the most salegh,e Whiskies on 0u-
UErfs
The Pure Efrrt Year ON Exp. 70 Quicker helm
or. Fun quarts 81 90. or siO per dozen.
TaCre o. no Whisky TINT has ever been sold
that hss grown I'm favor WITH the public so rapid
~ as our old Export. and the SIMPLE reason Is
that Il ts utterly Impossible To duplicate IT,.
There viii never De any let up Ia the purity
and nua huvor M any particular OF the Pure Cali
torn ia Wines We grc now selling n 90 cents per
bottle Fun quarts -'or $500 ger dozen
In making up your orders please enclose y. o.
Money Orter or Dreit. or Register your order.
JOSEPH FLEMING & SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
PITTSBURG. PA.
fI2 MARKET 81. Cor. OF the Diamond.
Jan. %. lss3.-lVr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-17

"A London author has written
thirty novels in three yeas This
beats the record Of any living man,
but the writer's enormous labor has
brought him only - ,0eQ. "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-17

Business items. FIRST insertion lOo per line ca oh
subsequent insertion &c. per line.
Administrator and Exec atOr's -TC Aces. ..... n
Au'AabOI Notlcoe. -.-....-....7 20c
stray and similar Notices ......... 10
Ea Resot'AffOns OF prooeedtSa Of ozs corporation
or Soctafg ~ Communications dcf4gn % after,
hoG 20 Gag matter Of ls3ed tgldsSfdaGI iafeyes
ulaisf Be oGfr TO1 Gs GdseyfisenaeNfs.
JOB PRINTING OF all kinds neatly and expedf-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don you forge
~.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-17
4 RELIABLE E-THnY
For sick -tNus~u.
FOR Torpid LIVER
Billions Headache
CCsttTCuCsA,



Seltzer Apcrient
II fs cer-ain IN fts eject
It's gentle tn IL action
II Is pslatcshle % the
taste. II can DO relied
upon 20 cure. and o. cures
~ GsSfEfirg. not ~ 0utrag-
luK, nature. DO not take
fioleut purgAttve4 your
selves OF allow your chill
dreu 90 take thcu, always
uEa this elegant pkar-
maceutical preparation
which ha. been for more
than forty wears n puhiie
fayorite Sold by dTUggiSfs
srerulrhere
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-17

'Tis q common story have 20 tell, ~
And perhaps you may think you have known
her we'll
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-17

Catalogue FREQ us or.qu ST..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
No Extra Session.

The report is gaining ground
5hat the President is afraid that a
proclamation calling for an extra
session Of Congress viii injure the
party There are several bills on
tfie calendar, and the radical men,
bers of tile Senate are anxious to
pass the force bilB the Republicans
in the House desire to pass a reap
portionmemt bill based on the re-
port Of PoRTER's fraudulent CEN
sus, and REED and'CANNoN wish to
pass several subsidy bills involving
millions Of dollars; before the 4th
of next March. And while the
President is inclined to favor it,
the'Secretary of State is opposed
to an extra session on the ground
that if it was called before theelec-
tions it would be construed by the
country to mean an admission by
the Administration that there was
no chance of the Republicans be-
ing able to control the next House
Of Representatives; if the Demo-
Gratis elected majorityo the next
House at the ensuing elections, and
the Republicans should thereafter
assume to call aTextra session, the
country would denounce the Adj
ministration, claim that the force
bill and other measures of the Re
publican leaders had been repudi-
ated by the people, and now the
Administration was calling Con-
gress in extra session in order to
defeat the popular verdict.
Mr.. BLAINE believes that REED
and his Congress has done. more to
injurer the prospects of Republican
success in 1892 than alIother agen-
cies combined. The people believe
the country should render a YER
dict against theoppressive burdens
the Republican Congress has i'm
posed upon them, and they realize
thatthe only way to defeat further
obnoxious Legislation is to send g
Democratic majority to, the mex
House Of Representatives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

LUMBER, GROCERIES, ETC.
We. also, carry 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, 1890-10-17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT,. 1890.

A FEW sanguine Republicans,
whose desires are PARENTAL to their
mental emanations, state thatKEL-
LEY is the man for, BAXTER to de-
feat, that BUCHANAN is. no Demo-
crat, and the people are finding it
out What nonsense!' Many Of
these same Republicans, deep down
in the innermost recesses Of that
organ they call a heart, intend to
vote for Hon. JOHN r. BUCHANAN
themselves, not caring. to throw
away their.yotes on a. man who is
bound hands and foot bytherHoUK
ring.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

DIR. D. G. KELLEY, Prohibition
candidate for Governor, has been
suspended for six months from the
Methodist Episcopal ChurchSouth,
by the animal conference in session
at Pulaskie on the charge that he
abandoned his charge (Gallatin
station. East Nashville district;
Tennessee conference; } about Au-
gust I, 1880, without the consent of
the annual conference, to run for
Governor Of Tennessee. All adj
NIT that the committee did their
duty. It is now in order for the
doctor to retire from the guberna-
torial race in favor Of Mr.. BAXTER,
if he desires to escape another and
more convincing suspension i'll No
xamber.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

Hon. JOHN p. BUCHANAN. opened
his canvass in West Tennessee at
Mckenzie last Wednesday,. The
throngs who heard him were very
favorablyimpressed with his zeal
for the cause, Of. which he is the
standard-bearer and his, address
was full Of facts and figures that
carried eonvictionwith. them. He
was followedtby Hon B., A. ENLoE,
whose arraignment of REED and
the Republican party bitter,in
the extremes He proved' his title
to the renewed confidence and re4
spect Of his constituents and that
no man n,the country better de-
serves Reimbursement Of the peo-
pie.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
COMMUNICATIONS, Ere

We shall spare no endeavor to furnish valuable
reading matter to our patrons; and hope to SO.
care correspondent at every post-offce in BEN
t0n County to furnish us with county news
gB-We assume no responsibility for the ex-
Presslons contained in communications appear
ing in the columns of this paper.
Rates on advertisements, and estimates onjolI-
Rrintlng furnished on application.
Address all REORGANIZATION and<re-
mittances TO
TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TASsS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

IT seems, that the chairman Of
the State Democratic Executive
Committeein his experimentation
speaking has ignored Camden al
together. Two years ago we were
left out of tho list. and we conf
IDENTITY expected that the committee
would send us some one to arouse
our enthusiasm during the present
campaign. The Democratic party
has an abundance of good speak,
ers, and the field is not SO great
that some one Of the numerous
orators can arrange it to include
Camden
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One dollar per year in advanceslfty cents iap
SIX months; twenty-five cents for three months
THE CHRONICLE will be issued on Fridayof
may be sent by post-ofllce order at our risk
Postage stamps are not desirable, but VIXEN. tits
found necessary to remit them one-cent stamps
are preferred.
Agents wanted to STANDARDIZATION Write
Tor tprms etc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

The report. that the Republican
National Committee has sent $780,
600 to Decatur, Ala, to defeat, ff
possible, Mr.. WHEELER, Democrat,
For Congress, may be regarded as o
decided pointer that the Republi-
cans are going in to win on the
strength Of Doodle, and while the
'purchasable vote in the South is
Republican, the committee has
been induced to believe that money
can effect a Republican victory ia
Mr.. WHEELER's. district. But the
agricultural and other interests of
the South have been made to bear
the burden of increased taxation
too long for her toiling sons to ac-
espt bride to assist in continuing
in power the party that is owned
by the manufacturers of New Eng
land and the money sharks of Wall
street.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

The Legislature Of Ohio met in
extraordinary session Monday to
consider such measures of reform
that will secure for Cincinnati a
better system of municipal govern
ment,- and. to amend other laws
SO as to add a certain township in
Hamilton Coanty, which had been
ignored, to some Congressional dis
trict. The prompt action of Gov
ernor CAMPBELL in this matter has
proven that he is vigilant in the
interests of the State, and performs
his duty without regard to the re-
suits to himself or party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

LISTEN to the breezes from the
political field and hear them whis-
per how thousands and hundreds
Of thousands of Democratic voters
from Garter to Shelby" and from
the north to the south, will vote
for JOHN P. BUCHANAN and the
straight ticket. "They are COM
ing, Father ABRAHAM, a hundred
thousand strong" and will be the
vanguard of our majority in No
vember.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
MILLINERY GOODS.

A complete line Of Millinery has.
Just been received embracing the.
latest fall and winter styles. This
department will be. In charge of
Misses Mccullough and Hagler.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
For State Senator.

The announcement OF Mr.. WIn-
LIAM CARAwAY as a candidate to
represent the counties of Benton.
Carroll, and Decatur in the next
Tennessee General Assembly, APP.
pears in this issue Of Tire CHRoH-
TCLE..
As<Mr. CARAwAy is Republican
in politics, and the nominee of that
party for the above position The
CHRONICLE, of course, does not in
dorse his candidacy, and, with the
following Biographical sketch of
the gentleman, we will leavs him In
the hands of his party:
Mr. CARAwAY was born in Smith
County, this State, in 1885,. and YVES
reared on a far1as At an early age
he came to Benton County, and in
1858 engaged in themercantile bus
mess at Big Sandy, and has con-
Quoted same ever since. He was
formerly Democrat, and as such
offered himself as candidate for
the Legislature in1686,, but he with
drew from the race, and shortly
thereafter vent over to the Repub-
licans. Heupholds and contributes
literally to the support of institu-
tions for the public good, and is
Justly recognized as one among the
most reliable citizens and business
men Of Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
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.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
Pins and Needles.

Inc most charming 'oJe'U VI ri"'I 92-L . 'A
amiaole ana 'irtuou' l. i'ooS9u
A man can uely puolio oPlIlton C.aai
must SUBMIT III re''3'"Ilon' ''u VOL '''lsI
NO one Ill inc "ol'" "eAa' % T',n u.s.
HteheS' 10 women 'Io'' N"''i'''
Jean laul.
Inere va" funeral In IariS' n.y. recent recent
~ III "hlrh tiSlI women aGIeu as paIioeai-
els 0aran Jones coIored, was 'ne person
buried anu eIshU SISTERS q coIoi'u 'ouse
bore the remains INTO the 'huEt"'
Susan b. Anthony attainment ol VI Cureo
score years ana ten was C'leOE"'e'i III " aTn-
ington. Miss Ahthoh! does h"V HOOK " 10
more thah Sixty
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
MY FIDDLE.

Ny hddle' Well, kind o keep her handy, don't
you know;
Though l amt 50 much inclined to tromp the
strings and twicch the bow
AZ was Lefore the tmJcrs Of my elbows got so
dry,
And my fingers was more Timber like and caper
ish and spry.
Yet ! can plonk and PUNK and pink
And time her up and play,
And Just lean back and laugh and wink
At every rainy day.
Myplayin'S only middln tunes picked up when
a boy
The kind o sort o flddin' the folks call corduroy;
The Old fat gal" and "Rycstraw' and My sail
or's on the sea
l. the cOwt0ns that | saw when the ch ice is left
to me
And So PUNK aud ponE and pink,
And roSum up my bow,
And play the tunes that made you think
The devils in your toe.
That's how this dear old fiddle's won my heart 5
endurin' love!
From the strings across the middle to the Screech
in up above
From her apern over bridge and to the ribbon
round the throat,
Shes woo;n', cooin' pigeon, singn Love me-
every note.
And so pat her neck and pink
Her strings with lOvin' hands,
And lis'nin' close sometimes think
She kind o understands!
james WhitcOmb Riley
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
A WOman's Watch.

The idea that women'S watches on brace
let of leather is something new, as stated by
New York paper the other day, struck me
as being funny. We have had them for two
years. confess that think it is a good idea
Any idea which will make a woman wear a
watch where she will pay it some attention is
good one The majority of women do not
know how to treat a watch. They put it in
their dresses 80 the chains will show, and thev
seem to think that will regulate their time
pieces They forget half the time to wind
their watches, and then wonder why they
don't keep the correct time. A fortune awaits
the milliner who will make place in a wo-
mans dress where watch can be carried so
that when it is taken out the idea will occur
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16

On the anniversary Of your natal day some
one gives you "a handbag. You never have
carried one, and you always thought that
you never would 1t is weak, feminine fail
ing, this being always tied to a bag. Still,
since this one has been given 10 you, you
think you will try it; it will hold your hand
kerchief-ones pocket does get out of the way
sometimes; and it is good thing TO have
ones handkerchief promptly available. Then
the bag becomes handy for car fare. 1t is
embarrassing to poke and pry and struggle
and eXclaiu over trying to get at one purse,
usually stranded, like McGinty in the bottom
of the hole your dreSsmaker calls pocket.
Besides, change is a bother ira puCketboOk.
1t is easier just to make practice of drop
ping small money loose in the handbag, so
that You will have It handy and can gener-
ally be sure Of finding stray five cent piece
or penny there.
Presently the advantages of the bag for
holding an extra handkerchief and another
pair of gluvcS occur to you. Is is so handy,
if you make w your mind suddenly to go to
a matinee, 70 have decent gloves ready and a
nice clean handkerchief. II will really be a
great idea to make a habit OF keeping an ex-
ira pair Of gloves in the handbag. BY and
by you get in the way of dropping small bum
dies into the bag. The few yards of ruching
that you feel so mean about having sent"
you can really take without inconvenience to
yourself 10y just dropping it into the bag;
likewise the little book you would not have
bought except that your bag is $50 handy for
small things" and really holds so much with
out getting full. Dear me! You don't know
what you would do without it, though you
must get over the habit Of putting your half
pound of candy in it. 1t Spoils ones gloves 50
to 20 fishing around bag for a stray cent
and gettnE ones fingers all over candy
New York Letter in Boston Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
What "A Lady Does Not Do.

There are several things always absent in
a true lady which girls will do well to notice
and remember.
a lady, for example, will never ignore little
kimdmesses.
Conclude in "a crowd that she has a right
to push her way through.
Consume the time of people who can ill
spare it.
Wear on the street a dress only fitted to
the house or carriage.
Talk loudly in public places
Wear torn glove when a needle and
thread and few stitches would make it all
right.
Fail in answering letters or returning visits,
unless she is i'll or i'll trouble.
Fret about the heat or the Geld, the sun or
the rain, the air or the lack of it,
Make an engagement and then not be on
time.
Complain of her family or discuss personal
affairs with stranger,
Always believe the worst rather than the
best side of a story
\ lady does not do any other than make
the best of evprything-the world, the wealth
pr and herself. She believes i'll the golden
rule and cndcavors as far as possible to live
up to it; and that's what you and ought &c
promise every morning that We will try and
do during the day.-Ladies' Home Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
Historic Houses.

Two historic mansions stand in the town of
Ledyard, Conn. One is the Allyn homestead,
at Allyns Point, on the Thames river, and
the other the ROdman Niles mansion, which
is situated far back from the banks of the
river in the heart of the town. Both houses
figure in the history of the Union, and are in
a good state Of preservation. \ correspond
ent at New London writes Of the Allyn home
stead that its exact age is not known. 1t is
said to have been built by Robert Allyn or
by one Of his sons. Robert Allyn settled at
Allyns Point near the middle of the Seven
teenth century and reared large family, de-
scendantS of whom are now influential in
business circles in New York and Chicago.
The Niles mansion is described as an immense
Chimneyed pile, standing alone amid huge
elm trees over a mile from any human habi
tatiOn and on the edge of a forest. 1t is said
to have been erected in 1902. 1t is painted
its original color-the bright red that was so
commonly used in New England a hundred
years agO-and the rived chestnut shingles
upon its roof and sides are still firmly held by
wrought iron nails which were hammered
out on forge near by in the days when cut
nails were unknown. Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
Taken at Her Work.

Il wa, settling down to work, said book
ageut-pe,tercd man yesterday, when a
pretty woman entered my Office No one
would su,prc, that she was book agent.
She placed a volumn in front Of me and be-
gan to talk l told her l would not buy the
book if I really wanted it, Never mind,
said she, gayly. 1T wou'tco,t You anything
to look at it,
AS she desired, did look at it. l read
the introduction and chapter l. 1t was about
10 o'clock when l opened the book At II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16
Friend to Avoid.

4 business woman, whose face Is about as
well known as any i'll town, but who always
seeks to avoid public recognition, was snugly
ensconced behind her evening paper and qui-
city perusing it. Suddenly there entered the
female bore, who speedily recognized the
other, and decided to let the passengers know
without further delay. She sprawied over
two or three intervening sufferers ami began
observations.
"Oh, how do you do, Mrs. A." she
asked il high pitched voice. Il want to
congratulate you on winning your lawsuit"
Il thank you, said the other, quietly.
is your health better, Mrs. A-N
Yes, thank you"
''Eot 50 stout as you used to be, Mrs,
A."
By this time every man, woman and child
i'll that part of the car knew who Mrs. A
was, and the lady was pointed out, whispered
about and rendered generally uncomfortable
while the bore smrked and beamed with a
superior smile upon her neighborS. -New
York Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16

The five society ladies who do the pretty
dance atwecn scenes in cinderella" in Lon
don, are sweIlS Of the first water. The five
swagger ladies" they are called here. Con
sumed with vanity, the preposSeSsng paranoi-
acs paid 600 each for the privilege Of par
ticipating in the pautomime. The musllns,
the laces and the diamonds they wear are
marvels Of beauty. OF course they are high
ly popular with tue rest OF the company, for
the reason that they disburSe their wealth
lavishly. While the piece was in rehearsal
these silly women provided elegant lunchcons
for their associates every day, and there was
champagne 10y the case after each nights
performances One Of these CurIuu, paranol-
acS has an annuity Of go, OOO!-Chcago News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16

\ whole village was thrown into excite
ment not long ago by an ignorant, uncon-
trolled young mother, who ran screaming
into the street, Jack is bleeding to DEATH
Run for the doctor, quick!'
The father walked the floor in panic of
terror; the children cried; the neighbors
focked in; the mother went into Mysteries,
and little Jack was fainting from loss of
blood. The blood spurts" showed that an
artery had been severed. His father was try
ing to plaster up the wound in his arm, when
young girl Of sixteen, from the high
school, came rushing in. She suatched pill
low case Off the bed, cut it into strips and
bound them tightly above and below the
wound.
The doctor ca.no soon, and simply said:
My dear, yoU have savei the buys life.
Your kuowInIgeof physiology was "A, good as
nina in this case Home Magazine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-16

Among the law schools open to women in
the United States are the law departments Of
Michigan university, Boston university,
Washington university in st. Louis, the
Union Law college of Chicago, the law de-
partmsnt Of the University of Wisconsin, the
Bloomington Law school, which is depart
ment Vi the Illinois Wesleyan university; the
law department of the Iowa State university,
the Hastings College of Law in San Francis
CO, the law dep rtment of Howard university
at Washington, and in New York, the Buff
falo Law school and the law school Of Cor
nell university.