davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
Federal court at asokboh.

Federal Courtconvenedat,Badk~
son Monday. Thereisa bigdoSk5t
for the fall term, and a Tuesdays
special says the city is crowded
with illegal tipplers, moonshiners,
and the officers of that court. Ne
business w&s transacted Monday
owing to the absence of Judge E.
S. Hammond, who was detained 1T
Memphis on an important casa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
Burned at the Stake.

Near Queen City, Tex, last Sat
urday, Lee Green, a nineteen year
old yellow negro boy, murderedA
Mrs. Lowe, the wife Of "a prosper
Gus farmer, and her daughter and
threw their bodies6nto e well then
threw theirIittle fdur year ola 'bey
in on top Of them, not killing him
however, and made his escape after
securing $50, 'all the money about
the house. A posse of officers and
citizens went in pursuit capturing
him Sunday. A mob took QIia
from the jailandcartiedIbim tofthe
scene OF This crime where he was
chained to q tree, ind f5rt5-sfK he
greos then piled fsgots high up
around hiw, and an old negress ap-
piled a match to it, burning him to
death.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
The Average Deputy Marshal.

The conviction Of two United
States deputy marshals in Chatta-
nooga for working up frivolous
prosecutions in order to get more
fees, will be warning to ,ethers
who pervert their authority in Or
der to wiring money from innocent
people. d" Ifthere is aolass,Of men
who are acurse to the country ssEs
the Rome ga. Tribune, it isthese
deputy marshals who go about per-
scouting and robbing men gtiltless
of any crime"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

"More money in the channels of
trade and less taxes upon the poor"
is the cry of reform. Thomas JEFF
ferson wanted no less than S45 per
capita and favored full legal tende-
er notes, issued by the Government,
without the Intervention of banks.
"Itis both Democratic and polite, +"
says the Farmers Home Journal,
shat these two demands of the peo-
Die should be granted" Correct.
md the Democratic party will con-
niue the fight until these and other
Important demands are granted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

not present a question making its
discussion necessary" This puts
the miners in the same preHicament
they were before the Bricevillefiot
They have attempted to settle their
case in court, but have nova rep
etition of their former law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

The Republicans are active in
Iowa and Ohio, and with an unlim-
tied "fat" fund, furnished by East
ern corporations, they hope to de-
feat the will Of the people at the
polls in these two States next month.
Democratic ballots are depended on
to defeat them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

THE way Of the transglessor is
hard" says an exchange. Then
how about those who transgress and
go astray from the true principles
of the Alliance ?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
Rewards for Lynchers.

Rewards aggregating 5000 are
offered for the apprehension of the
lynchers of the negro boy, VIII
Lewis, at Tullahorna, August "a,
1894. No crime was charged to
Lewis except that he drank whisky
and was inscleht and ovetbesffng
when drunk, While confined in
the calaboose for drunkenness on
the night of the above date, a party
of unknowns, supposed to betoughs,
about eighth number, tcokhim ont
and hanged him. The above re-
wards are offered by the Governor
of Tennessee and the mayor of TUX
lahoma.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

IT daily becomes more evident
that there can be 70 serious danger
to the Democratic party when tried
and true Democrats, who have been
reared in the faith, shall be active
in the cause of the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

THERE is no Republican party in
Tennessee. All that there is in any
State of the South is merely held
together by the cohesive power of
public plumber.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

The country is safe. The fact
that of the forty-two States in the
union twenty-seven are governed
by Democrats, gives some idea of
the growing strength of the party
in all sections of the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

If Republican opinion at Wash
ington is a fair reflection Of it else
where, the indications are that a
gigantic Blaine boom is about to be
launched on the country, and Har-
rison will not be in it from the start.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
ALLthe candidates for Speakerof
the next House express themselves
as entirely confident and are much
pleased with the outlook.

UNDER the new Australian bal
lot law in Ohio and Indiana the bal
lots are printed at State and county
expense and supplied to every vot-
ing precinct.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

JUDGING from the result Of the
election in Indianapolis, the home
of the President, the Harrison adj
ministration has not strengthened
the party in Indiana.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30
GENERAL NEWS GLEANINGs.
A Summary of Interesting News Of
Tennessee and Elsewhere.

AAOhlJ LhOll lJoOI, COlOIONt, blCu
near Dresden last week at the age
Of one hundred and nine years.
Trains on the Paducah, Tennes-
see and Alabama Railroad will be
running to Hollow Rock ley Deem
Der |.
General j, d. G. Atkins will de-
liver an address to the citizens of
Gibson County tomorrow, at Ruth
erford.
Assessments are being levid on
department clerks at Washington
in spite of the Civil Service Com
mission.
The Tennessee annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, met at Nashville
Wednesday.
In a recent Alliance procession
at Salina, Kans., a banner declar-
ing for Jeremiah Simpson for Pres
ident was displayed.
Owing to the continued dryness
farmers in someparts of West Ten
nessee have to haul water for fam
lily use quite a distance.
Col. Robert l. Chester, of Jack
son, who has been quite i'll recently,
is recovering. He is in his ninety
ninth year and is man of remark
able vitality.
Congressman Pierce and Hon.
Frank Bond will meet in joint dis
cussion on the sub-treasury and
land-loan schemes, at Union City
at an early date.
The Woman's Christian Mission
airy Association closed an interest
ing session at Pittsburgh, Pa, last
week. Nashville was chosen as the
next place of meeting.
At Mansfield, Henry County, last
Saturday, while playing around a
wash-pot the clothing ola little -four
yOar old negro boy caught fire and
he was burned to death.
Owing to mistake made by dis.
patcher Reeves, at Jackson, a $780,.
600 wreck occurred on the Illinois
Central Railroad, near Arlington
KY, last week, No lives we're lost
Orville Penick, a drug clerk a
Huntingdon, was severity burnet
about the head and face with acids
by the explosion of a soda fcuntair
which he was charging last week
John W. Scott attempted suicid,
at Paducah, Ky, last Friday night
He was found in time to be saved
but he says he is afflicted with "tot
, much mother-in-law," and will tr,
! it again.
Ex-Governor Robert L. T9ylo
has signed to deliver one hundred
, lectures in some Of the larger cit
les His subject will be the cid
, die and the Bow" and he will re
ceive $4,000 for the work.
A collision occurred on the Eas
End Dummy Railroad in Memphi
Sunday night, caused by a negr
openings switch. Several person
! received severe bruises and one Q
+ the engines was a complete wreck
Owing to the difficulty of break
t ing stubble land for wheat, man
r farmers are sowing down corn lane
9 The indications now are that tn
t area Of wheat sown and to be plant
ed will fall below that of last yeal
Mrs. John Johnson, wife of
}, prominent citizen of MurfreesborC
shot and seriously wounded Sar
Scales, a drunken bartender, Will
he was trying to force an entranc
into Mrs. Johnson's bedroom las
Friday night.
y A number of counterfeiters hav
|. been operating in Tennessee latel,
) The last account of them was TIA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

lung Oranu army men from march,
ing in professions where Confeder-
ate flags are carried.
The National Union Company,
Of New York, which grew out of
the farmers convention at Ocala,
has established itself in Kentucky.
A State depot has been established
at Louisville. AL the larger towns
will have branch stores.
The report of the secretary Of the
Florida State Alliance shows a de-
crease in membership from 1858
to $3.50, a falling off of over30 per
cent. The figures do not sustain
the claim that the Florida Alliance
has a membership of 10000.
Democrats generally are'claiming
the election of Campbell in Ohio,
but are in doubt about carrying the
legislature. Whichever party CON-
trolls the legislature, however, it is
thought. Sherman will not be re-
turned to the United States Senate.
The famine in Russia presents
an appalling condition of things.
Twenty millions of people are alb
solutely destitute of food, and dirt
and rags are fed to the children.
Women in many places are Offering
TO sell their hair to procure neces-
sary food.
Col. William B. Reese, one of the
most prominent Of Nashville's citi-
zens died the oath instant. He
was a son of Judge M. B. Reese,
who ranked as Que of the most
prominent lawyers III East Tennes-
see, and was member Of the SUI
preme court.
Huntingdon waaaSs . steam laun-
dry. The Democrat says there are
! three agencies there for foreign
laundries that are doing q thriving
business, Thus sending several dol
lars from home each week that
could be kept at home, One Will
: cost about 81, 900.
: There are eight vacant seats in
5 Congress, caused by deaths and res.
, ignations that are to be filled mex
. month. One in Tennessee, one il
t South Dakota, one in Virginia, anC
| five in New York. The Republi
5 cans are making herculean efforts
4 to capture some of the PLAINS.
, On the same day Mrs. T. John
9 son was granted a divorce from het
!" husband at Valparaiso, Ind, las
|, week, the divorced couple appeared
0 before the court and on bende(
knees confessed the error Of thei
way, and beseeched that the decree
r separating them be set aside which
d was done.
: Ex-Governor James d Porter i
: spoken of in connection with a va
: cancy on the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The Merchants Elk
1t change Of Nashville has presente'
S strong recommendations to Presi
o dent Harrison urging his appoint
S ment, and the sentiment over tn
Il State, without exception, strongl
<. favors his appointment.
: The ladies of Hiawatha, Hans
y made a raid on the blll-bO2rdS OF
l. travelling variety show and demol
e ished the pictures that had bee
+ posted in that town last week. TIL
r. show profted by the act, howevei
a as the excitement attracted a mucI
>, larger attendance than they woul
n have had if quietly left 10 do thei
e own advertising.
e The Jackson Times thinks til
st brick thrown at Enloe was nc
through influence of the Alliance
e but was prompted by the class c
Y. men who followed Hurst and Hal
ie rison in that section during the wa,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

You hear much about Free Trade
Democrats, High Tariff Democrats,
Bourbon Democrats, Alliance Dem
ocrats, and Upper-case Democrats,
butthisisall withoutmeaning. All
are Democrats, and one Democrat
has just as much right to an express
sion of opinion and as much right
in politics as another, and no other
man has any right to object. We
are Democrats, straight, without
prefxes or phrases
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

The movement among farmers,
confined mostly to the New Eng
land States, to have mails delivered
at their doors, will be a long step
in the line of progress if it can be
done. But we live in an age of
progress. Remember the railroad,
telegraph and telephone,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-30

The Union City Democrat says
the sub-treasury forces are growing
smaller as the ubiquitous features
of the scheme are exposed, and it
honestly believes that at a State
meeting Of the Alliance where a
fair representation was accorded,
one that voiced the honest senti-
ment of its members, it would be
overwhelmingly defeated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
BUcKETsHOP BARRY IN The SOUP.

From the Evening Journal Of Yesterday.
We remove today from the ticket at
the head of our editorial column the
name of William NJ. Barry, who is a can
didate for Alderman in the Second dis
trict, for reasons which we deem sufi-
Client. We cannot advise Republicans or
any other citizens to vote for such a can
didate. If we had been aware OF facts,
which we now know, Mr.. Barry would
never have received any sort of approval
Of his candidacy from the Journal.
We are informed that he is n
Democrat instead of a Republican, and
that OF itself relieves Is OF any sort Of re-
publican obligation to support him. Re
publicans have no business to nominate
Democrats and ask any support for them
on political grounds. When citizens
nominations are made, and political party
considerations are ignored, or openly dis
carded, then we may support Democrats,
but under no other circumstances. But,
besides this, we have a~seertained that Mr..
Barry is not the sort of man who is fitted
to hold any sort OF a public office, and
that is another sufficient reason for the
Journal declining to advise anybody to
vote for him. We know nothing about
the other Democrat who is running in
that district as Barry's opponent; he may
be nc better than Barry, and no more ft
to be made an Alderman. The Journal
will have no responsibility for the cleo
ton of either of these men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
for infants and children:

DiugIer. Lipman Lyons and J. w. Hud
On motion the report was received and
adopted.
TRIALS.
The Clerk announced that charges had
been filed in his office by the Chief EnRi-
neer against the following named perma-
nent men,
John Donnigan. being absent without
leave. and John Il. Jones. disobedience OF
orders and disorderly conduct, and that
copies OF the charges, together with q
notice to appear this afternoon for trial,
had been furnished the accused.
The case of Patrick Feehan. hoseman
at call, Engine Company No /, postponed
from last meeting, was taken up.
Patrick Feehan, upon being called. APP
peared and pleaded not guilty. Assistant
Engineer Denmead, Foreman Charles II.
Scott, Hoseman at III Thomas Liddel
and George III. Warren testified.
Patrick Feehan made a sworn state
meut.
George w. Gardner. permanent truck
man II. & L. Co. No. /, whose trial was
postponed from last meeting, was called.
He appeared and pleaded not guilty. As
Whalen and Permanent Truckman John
Donnigan testified. The accused made a
sworn statement.
John f. Jones and John Donnigan on
being called, appeared and each pleaded
guilty.
The Board then took a recess. Upon
reassembling all the members were pres
ent.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
On motion John Donnigan, permanent
truckman II. & L. Co. No. 2, was rein
stated BE- the following vote:-
Yeas-All the members of the Board.
Resolution by Commissioner Hender-
sop;-
Resolved, That the Committee on Horses
and Harness be aud they are hereby au-
thorized to purchase one horse for use in
this department at a cost not to exceed
three hundred dollars.
Adopted by the votes of all the mem
bers.
Resolution by the Committee on Sal
aries:-
Resolved, That warrants be ordered
drawn in favor of the permanent men en-
ployed in this department: also the Com
~missioners. for salaries for the month of
herewith, amounting in the aggregate to
sixty-three hundred and twelve dollars
and fifteen cents CSC. 312. 15).
Adopted by the following vote:-
Yeas-President Kern. Commissioners
Brown and henderson.
Nays-Noue.
Absent-None.
The Board announced their decision in
the following cases.
John Donnigan, fined ten days pay
from date of suspension.
John E. Jones, to be reprimanded by
the Chief Engineer.
George w. Gardner, guilty. fined five
DAYS pay.
Patrick Feehan. not guilty. charges
dismissed.
TIT finding Of the Board was sustained
by the following vote,-
Yeas-Ail the members of the Board.
By Commissioner Henderson and
adopted
TuaJ when this Board adjourns it does
so to meet on Wednesday afternoon, April
8, at two O'Clock.
On motion the Board hen adjourned.
CHARLES ~EsTERBRooK,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
NEW c ms.
nelford,s MnrazIne for Aprll.

DtiAOrd ShhEa1Aht toE april
The all absorbing question of Free
Coinage of Silver opens the current num-
Der Of this popular magazine. lis effect
upon the prospects of the. Democratic
party, is the phase in which it is handled
by Mr.. G. f. Parker, who concludes thut
to adopt free coinage as u plank 10 the
platform of the party would injure. If not
destroy It's prospects at the coming cleo
ton.
An interesting debate is carried on be-
tween Mr.. Henry Clews, the bunker, and
Rev. Gerald Stanley Lee. over the ques-
ton of the University VS.. the Counting
House. Mr.. Clews III against a
university training for the bulk of our
youth, while the Rev. Mr.. Lee argues
quite as strenuously and more eloquenily
on the other side.
In Thoughts on Matters Lyric and
Dramatic" Fred Lyster advocates the
claims of opera in Italian (not Italian
opera against Wagner and the Germans.
The number is strong in fiction and
verse. Mr.. Emile Andrew Huber con-
tributes a charming little song and among
the fiction is a complete novel by Mrs. j.
II. Walworth entitled "Slip-knotsy" "A
Pokeville Epizode'' by Lucius c. Embree,
and "a New Spectroscope" q semi humor-
Gus story by William Vert Howe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
Meeting of saencerrunde.

At a meeting of the Jersey City Saen-
gerrunde held last evening the following
officers were elected:-Mr. II. ID. Kluss-
mann, president; Mr.. John II. Meyer,
viee-president; Mr.. Chas. r. Vagler, secre-
tary; Mr.. H. Henzel. archivar; Messrs. c..
Guenthor and B. Reitzke, sergeants at
arms.
The treasurer's report was read aud
showed the financial condition of the or
The thanks of the association were ten
dered TO the retiring president, Mr.. Chas.
d. j. Norlke, tor the able manner in which
he had filed the office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

Goethe's fondness for good things to
eat is a cherished tradition among all
his Boswellian admirers on the CONT
nent. and it has already long been
known through his letters that he
rarely had a friend at his table with
out first telling his mother, by letter
or word OF mouth. just the sort of me-
nu he wished for the occasion. The
exact composition of his favorite dish
es has remained something of a mys-
terry even TO the Goethe Society, how
ever. a bit of yellowed paper taken
to Vienna years ago by Ottilie Won
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

D have been a sufferer from catarrh for %
years. lfOund immedia e reIsf In thu use Of
Es's Crram Balm. Stree usnz il / have not
sd ffered a momeas from headache. sore throat
or loss Of sleep from watch / previously suf-
fer al, ca.iSed " catarrn. lro8siIcr yoIr Balm
arai1aMs len-ty.-R. q. Vassar. 20 Warren
street. NV York.
Ely's Creln Palm = worth ~ weight in god
es a cure for clsarrh. o e Uo-Liv cared me-
5. A. Lowell, Fraukiin. "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
Pangborn Treacherous as Usual

Pangborn Treacherous as Usual
The habit of party treachery has
become so ingrained in the nature of
DIR. Zebina kallikrates Pangborn
that it accompanies him from the edi-
torial chair to the hastings. Last
night at a Republican meeting he de-
l~iberately surrendered the campaign
for his party. calmly but emphatically
setting forth its hopelessness and the
absolute lack of interest among Re-
publicans in the fight or in the candi-
dates of the party.
or curse DR.. Pangborn told the
simple, plain, unvarnished truth.
The Republican campaign is as dead
as a door nail; but still there is some
thing offensive in the spectacle of one
Of their own leaders standing up in
public to expose the decomposition of
the corpse. Generally, the mourners
at a political funeral are expected to
conceal their emotions and keep up
an appearance of stoical bravery until
the unpleasant body is laid away. DIR.
Pangborn's wall, veracious though it
is, is an offence against the conven-
tionalities of political fight which is
condemnable alike by friend and foe.
1t is a wonder the great specialist
does not see that he earns, besides the
hatred of his own party, the contempt
of the Democracy to which ne
truckles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

For Alderman at Large,
CHARLES w. ALLEN.
For Aldermen.
Dfstrict
/. MICHAEL DAY.
II. p. II. CONNOLLY.
III. JOSEPH I. McCooBERY.
~. JOSEPH KEoGH.
v. JOHN McENTEE-
vi DANIEL SMITH.
For Mayor OF Hoboken,
EDWARD r. STANTON.
For Mayor of Bayoune.
WILLIAM C. FARR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
You are Buying BONDS, this
You want INTEREST," on your

Bank Balance, This Company
receives money on deposit sub
,ect % check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits ior
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

John [ Davenport says that he has been
working for sixteen years to pass a federal cleo
ton bill, and will succeed IL be has to work six
teen years more
This is a sentence from an editorial
IN the EUeninS Journal of yesterday.
Democratic voters will recognize
that a vote for Dominicus Wegman
next Friday is a vote toward the
realization of John I. Davenport's de-
sign,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
MEETINGS.

~ q e.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockhoiders OF the
JOSEPH DIXON CEUCIBIE COMPANY
of ERsEY CITY. \. J.. win be hell
APRIL 10Th, 1891. AT W r. NJ.
at their ONCE at the works at which meeting sevea
JoHS A. WALKER
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL

Pressdent-ABRAM-Q. GARRETSON.
Tioe Presidents-HEYRY LEMBECK, ROB
Tn SEHELL.
GouaseEWILLAM II. CORBIN
Advisory Counsel-ABRAA Q. GARRAISlN.
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAM EDWARDS
little ~O1icer-JOHy OLENDORF.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Abrnm o. Garretsoa Jahn D. cdrscaEIen,
frederick d. Linn, John &. Besson,
Charles l.. Cor6iH, Spencer Wedrt,
Bsuak Stevens. De Witt Van Bilskirk,
Wsuidnt g.. Banisted, Henry Leasbeck.
Eiourd r. 6. Yogna. Earle .nsfeu,
George u. Perkins, William Il. CorbiA
Robert SegreA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

This paper Is democratic IN principles
aud Is independent in its stesos on @H
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

The Republicans Of Chicago won a notable
victory ia the city election on Tuesday. They
elected their Mayor and entire city tic let, by a
good majority. thus wrestling the city govern
ment out OF the hands Of the Democrats.-St sta te
Gnz@tfe.
Do not misuse words, friend. You
mean plurality not majority. The
entire Democratic vote of Chicago
was not far from double that of the
successful Republican candidate. 1t
was Mr.. Carter Harrison's treachery
that wrecked the ticket.