davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-21
GET PLANS AND ESTIMATES

GET PLANS AND ESTIMATES
For Office fixtures bar counters and fine variety
work from us.
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
Largest planning mills and factory in the city,
Prompt attention given al orders left with US.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
Office: West Broad and Broughton Streets.
Planning Mill and Factory. near o. S. S. Co. S
wharves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-23
Packages by Electricity.

What is termed tclpheragc, or the con-
veyancc of parcels by electricity along
lines Of wire placed overhead, is little
known in this country beyond the stage
of experiment. In South America O
line has been constructed one hundred
and eighty-six miles long, which will
place Buenos Ayres and Montevideo in
communication. Across the La Plata
there is swing for tho wires Of nine
teen miles, and the initial start for the
journey is afforded by two towers two
hundred and seventy feet in height. 1t
is intended to dispatch letter boxes be-
tween the two cities at intervals of
two hours.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-23
BenevoIcnt AIonarcIis.

Duke Charles of bavaria and his noble
wife spend the greater part of their
time in caring for The sick and dis
trcsscd. Both arc thoroughly trained
oculists, and the Duke has established,
at his own expense, large hospital in
Bavaria, in which the eye depart
mcnt is open TO all poor patients, with
out charge. The Duchess is his most
valuable assistant and takes part in the
slsillful operations, for which he is SO
famous She also visits patients 1T
their homes and often stays 70 nurse
thenI herself.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-23
sURDETTE's PHILOSOPHY.
Hc Reveals tho Secret OF Preserving Per-

He Reveals tho Secret Of Preserving Per.
petual Youth.
Robert j. Burdette is a sunny and
wholesome philosopher, in whose hu-
NOR there is no lurking asp. In the
Ladies' Home journal he takes up the
role of Solomon about where Solomon
left off in Ecclesiastes, and tells us how
to live, so that when we are old all will
not be vanity and vexntion Of spirit.
But Hston to the preacher.
"Some people carefully disguise the
fact that they are growing old, but
coat of paint on an old house merely
makes it look smart; it doesn't keep the
riclhety old stairway from cracking, and
1T won't straighten up the window frame
that's gone little askew as the house
settles. You can-or at least the man
from whom bought my last horse can
fix up an old horse of seventeen years
to look like a frisl1y colt of three or
four, and to act it, too, for about fifteen
minutes. But it won't last. There are
times when a woman who is walking
along that pleasant decade of her pill
grimage between the fortieth aud
fiftieth milestones, feels inspired to run,
and leap, and dance, and sing, and re-
new her youth in various ways, but the
spirit is evanescent, and the fashion of
it passeth away, and she sayeth of
laughter, 1t is mad; and of mirth,
What doeth it?' And she lool1eth upon
the men singers and the women sing
ers, and the delights of the sons of men,
and behold, all is vanity and vexation
of spirit, and there is no profit to her in
that sort of thing.
But says you, 'can not one be
young hearted after forty?' Yea, be-
loved, after sixty or seventy. Down
to the days of white-haired old age the
heart may glow with tenderness, and
the quiet warmth of the June sunshine
of years ago stored away in its cham
bers as ages ago the sun stored it's heat
and light away in the forest of the
earth, to dance and CLEAN and glow
in merry flames and summer warmth
upon the coal-fed hearths to-day. For
this reason, Omy young readers, rejoice
in the days of your youth, when the
light is sweet and it is pleasant thing
for the eyes to behold the sun; let your
hearts cheer for you in these days of
sunshine and nights of starlight, and
remove anger from thy heart, and put
away evil from thy flesh,' remembering
the days of darkness, for they shall be
manyr And the freight that will
come to glow upon the hearth and
dance in warmth and tenderness upo!,
the walls of your hearts chambers in
those days will be the light you are
storing away now. Be happy and light
| hearted, then; but be the house of your
mirth Us pure as a temple, and you1
laughter sinless as the songs OF birds; III
! all your mirth and dancing cxalt wis
dom; and, indeed, she shall bring thee
to honor and give to thine head al
ornament of grace; then shall the years
Of thy life be many and thy heart be
ever young"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made as low a. is consistent with
,ound BUSINESS principles. Apply at the Of
be Ior terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-23
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad
dreas tpostagc paid). at The following rates,
b ysble in advance:
b. months. ........-...-...-... on
For any period under siL months, Fifty
e-ats per month.
Entered st the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
MARKET REPORT.

MOTE The quotations given i'm the following
are taken from Thursdays daily papers
WHEAT-No, ., in ear lots Si.UJ0sl.07 per
bushe; wagons Sl.03.
CORN-Sacked white, milling 10 cents per
bushel; in bulk, G7l6 common feed, G7%.
OATS-NIiXed, sacked Go cents per bushel;
bulk g.
BRAN-Per ton, free-on-board-cars, SIS in
small orders 81 per ton advance is asked
COUNTRY BACON From wagons, clear sides
6H@7 cents per pound; shoulders, G0Gi; hams,
SOLO, iowls, 304; lard, 7dSR
POULTRY-Chickens, per dozen, 81 .2OaSl 80;
hens, 2.7G@3 ,OO eggs, 100ll cents.
BUTTER Medium, per pound, 50S cents;
choices.
PEANUTS-Farmers stock, good to bright red
perpound, 2l502h cents white, y @22i reclean.
ed reds, 3la@3% whites, 3ll64.
COTrON-Ordinary per pound, ca cents good
ordinary 6A; low middlng, ~; middling, Sas
good middmg, so.
TOBACCO-The quotations Of the GAINESVILLE
marketye yesterday were common Tugs 81 5000 %
medium Tugs 2.5Od3.25; good Tugs 3.JOdl 80;
common leaf 4.OO@G.OO; medium leaf 6 1905 80;
good leaf 9,OOdll.O 90; fine leaf 70 .OO013. 30.
FL0UR-EXtra fancy patent, S5.350S5.5 80 per
barrel; fancy patent, $50; straight, 500; fancy,
40: choice family, 4 40.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
From LUtertOn,

Regular correspondence
William Pierce, of Cross Roads,
was mingling with friends in this
neck-o'- the-woods Sunday.
Mr.. A. w. Berry visited at Eva
Sunday, the guest of Mr., John
Berry.
Mr.. w. B. Cole, who has been
very sick for some time, shows nc
sign of improvement.
Elder John Harper delivered an
interesting sermon at Flatwoods
Sunday.
Childrens' day will be observed
at Flatwoods next Sunday. Every
body invited to attend, especially
parents of the children.
LUTERToN, June L
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
From Norris chapel,

Regular correspondence
Miss Minnie Virgins, of Plant,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Fannie Reaves.
Mrs. Sara Stephens has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Bivens, near the Tennessee River.
Crops in this section are suffer-
ing for rain. We hear a great deal
of complaint from farmers about
peanuts rotting in the ground.
Last Saturday while Howard Ut
ley was driving a young horse to a
road cart, the animal ran away, but
no serious damage resulted. Mr.
Utley jumped out and escaped un.
hurt.
MORRIS CHAPEL, June 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
UbeGt 4ttdcHed by Lice.

Says the Huntingdon Democrat:
j. G. McCollum brought to this
office yesterday several heads Of
wheat which were full of lice or
little green bugs. The space be-
tween the grains we're crowded
with the little insect. He exam
med three different fields and
found it the same in all. We
would like to hear from some of
our farmers as to whether or not
this is general, and if so, give us a
cause for it and what the result
will be. We confess we can give
no satisfactory explanation of the
matter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

Mr.. GEORGE A. GowAN, State
lecturer of the Alliance in Missis-
sippi and also State agent of the
National Business Agents Associ-
alton, in a recent interview said
the sentiment Of the farmers Of
Mississippi was against the sub
treasury bill. He said there was
feeling that our Senators, Con-
gressmen, and other leading Dem
ocrats should speak out on the sub
iect, and explain to the farmers
just what the bill proposes and
what the consequences would be
should It become a law. Continu-
ing onSthis subject, Mr.. GowAN
said: "For myself, [ have been
convinced by Senator GEORGES
argument that the bill isl unoon-
stitutional." The members Of the
Alliance want information or the
subject. They don't want ridicule
and abuse they want calm, clear
exposition of the subject. Mr.
GowAN said he was not aware that
there was any effort among the
members OF the Alliance to defeat
members ofyCongress who oppose
the bill. Asa farmer and lawyer
Senator GEORGE has insisted Oh
equal Justice to all, and specia
privileges to none, and has endeav
ored to obviate the bad effect The
sub-treasury scheme might have il
the Democratic party by a wisC
and fearless declaration Of prin
ciples that provide the reforms tina
will relieve labor from the burdens
which all fair-minded men of an.
intelligence and patriotism recog
nize and admit to be unjust, anC
he, is making gallant fight agains
granting further power to impose
unjust national legislation from
which source has sprung all tht
present difficulties which confron
the laborers. and farmers of tn,
United States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

The position taken by the Nash
vile American against mob law in
Tennessee commends itself to those
who favor law and order in this
country, and deserves the hearty
cooperation in the work of mould
ing the public sentiment against
this evil of our nineteenth century
civilization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
From BYiStOlC.
SpeeiaI correspondence.l

Special correspondence
Mr.. W. A. Latimer paid a flying
visit to Sandy Hill Sunday.
Miss Mollie Rushing is visiting
friends in Henry County this week.
The farmers are having a dry
time for farm work. Crops are
needing rain badly.
Mr.. H. E. Stigall and class will
sing at Pleasant Valley every first
and third Sunday in each month
BRIsTOW, June l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
NOTICE

The change in the firm of Herrin &
Batemna necessitates a settlement Of the
outstanding debts. Parties who are in
debted to the firm are hereby notified
that they must come forward and make
settlement at once.
J. w. BATEMAN,
CAMDEN, Tenn, June 4, 1891.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1891,

Col. DUNCAN b. COOPER is once
more at the helm of the Nashville
American. Mr.. E. w. CARMACK
will remain editor-in-chief of the
paper, which gives assurance that
there will be no change in the
sound Democracy of that progress
sive journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate of G.
X. WHY, decreased, are required to come
forward and settle promptly; and those
having claims against said estate will
present them properly authenticated for
settlement
June 2, 1891. G.. B. GREER,
63 Executor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN, TENN.
State OF Tennessee ct al. VS.. J, N. Ander-
sons heirs.

State OF Tennessee ct al. VS.. J. N, Ander-
sons heirs.
In this cause it appearing, from the re-
turn of the sheriff, that,J. n. Anderson's
heirs are not to be found in Benton county,
and their residences are unknown, so that
the ordinary process of law can not be
served upon them, it is therefore ordered
by the Clerk and Master that the said
Anderson heirs enter their appearance in
this cause on or before the fourth Monday
in September, 1891, and make defense to
said bill of complaint, by which complain
ants seek a sale of land in the fourth civil
district Of Benton county, to satisfy taxes
due the State and county for the year 1888,
or the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing exparte as
TO them.
May Is, 1881. TOM c. RYE.
LA Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

The people of the South can
well afford to set aside one day in
each year and devote it to honor
ing the memory of our heroes who
fought for communal independence
and for the freedom of the States.
We regret that the people Of this
county have SO long neglected this
important duty. The South has a
record to be proud of, and it is oul
duty to perpetuate it with. loyal
devotion. We would suggest that
sometime during the present month
steps be taken to form a permanent
organization in this county to an.
nually pay tribute to our departed
heroes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

SOMETHING very much like dis
satisfaction is beginning to show
itself among many Of the delegates
to the Cincinnati convention the
farther away time carries them
from the hurry and enthusiasm of
that meeting. Congressman Jerry
SIMPSON and number Of others,
who do not mince words, says the
whole thing is very shadowy, and
since the adjournment hundreds of
delegates have expressed regret that
the convention had gone so far.
No doubt our Republican friends
will hail this dissatisfaction in the
ranks of the third party followers
with Joy; Democrats look upon it
with Indifference
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

The attendance at the unwilling
of the Confederate monument at
Jackson. Miss, Wednesday was es-
timated at forty thousand. The
ceremonies attending the unwilling
were very imposing. The veil was
removed by Mrs. MARGARET DAVIS
HAYS, the eldest daughter Of ex-
President DAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

In this cause, it appearing to the Clerk
and Master from the petition of @. S.
Brandon, which is sworn to, and by which
he seeks the enforcement of lien for fees
as solicitor in the cause of Burrell carp
ct ais. VS., r. F. Beasley ct ais, and D. B,
Thomas ct ais. VS.. Burrell carp ct ais.
upon certain lands, that the said Burrell
carp is nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee and a resident OF the State OF Mis-
rour; ii is, therefore, ordered that the
said Burrell carp enter his appearance
and make defense to said petition on or
before the fourth Monday in September,
1891, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex-
parte as to him
May Is, 1891. TOM G, RYE,
"A Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
NeWSY GLEANINGs.

"A Slgnal service SCaJlOn mas been
established at Union City.
The strawberry crop at Milan
realized this season 100000.
Tennessee will have been in the
Federal Union one hundred years
tomorrow.
Mr. w. G. Blanchett, of Henry
County, has fifteen acres in beans.
The crop will be shipped to North
ern markets,
Vigorous measures were used at
Columbia last week to purify the
moral atmosphere of that town by
lynching a negro murderer.
Wheat harvesting has commence
ed throughout Middle Tennessee,
and it is estimated that the yield
will be the very best for years.
1t is rumored that a syndicate Of
eastern capitalists propose to build
the Tennessee Midland Railroad
to Bristol and through to the At
lantic seaboard.
The formal delivery Of Wards
Seminary from the present man
agement into the hands of Rev.
DR.. Charles, as a representative
of the Presbyterian church, has
taken place at that institution at
Nashville.
Mr.. Joe Ayres, who resides 5
miles from Huntingdon, has a can
ming factory on his place and will
put up 100000 cans Of tomatoes
this year, and as many of peaches.
He and his neighbors have fifty
acres in tomatoes.
At Manchester Saturday night
A. Y. Garden shot and killed E. w.
Yille1s in his (Carden) wife's bed
room. Garden is justified by the
community. No blame is attached
to Mrs. Garden. Villers simDlv
made one boast too many, and paid
for it with his life.
The bond proposition in the city
election at Jackson Tuesday was
carried by nearly five to one. The
bonds are for street improvements
funding present Indebtedness, and
for fourth ward school. H, w
McCorry, Stoddert Caruthers, G
H. Ramsey, and j. G. Smith were
elected aldermen.
The Supreme Court at Jackson
Saturday reversed the w. II. Par
sons case, from Memphis, on al
! error in the charges. Parsons was
tried for the murder of his wife
and given a sentence of five years
in the lower court, a strange sen
tence, as the trial was for murde.
in the first degree.
The Huntingdon Democrat say
that the surveying parties of tn,
! Paducah, Tennessee and Alabam,
! Railroad have finished their sur
vey to Huntingdon, and last weel
they made another survey to Hol
low Rock, and as soon as the repor
Of these surveys are made the rout
will be determined.
At Paris last Saturday Judge W
H. Swiggart granted the applica
ton for bail in the case of job,
Sproul, VIII and Tom Payne 70
the killing of Rufe White. TIL
bond was fixed at $4,000 in eac
case. VIII Payne was the only ON
able to give the bond; the other
! were committed to jail.
q The entire week is likely to b
q consumed in making up jury i
the trial at Memphis Of H. Ola
King, indicted for the murder
$ Judge Poston. Out of about &c
W men only six jurors had been s,
IS lected up to Wednesday. Anoth(
.e venire of $50 men were ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

Tomorrow evening the entertainment for the
benefit OF the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's AS
ISOLATION will take place at the National Rifles
Armory. The program of recitations. reading,
vocal and instrumental music contains the
names Of some Of the finest talent OF the Dis
trict and it will be a most enjoyable affair.
After the program the floor will be cleared for
dancing and the old boys will attempt on the
light fantastic to surpass their juniors.
The Columbia Cycle Club makes its annual
excursion to Marshall Hall on the Charles Mac
alester this evening at $50. Prof. Caldwell.
band will furnish music on the down trip and the
Washington Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Clul
will play coming up. Dancing and other en-
tertsinments at the hail. The prizes won b.
the club at Saturdays bicycle races at Bennin.
will be awarded on the trip.
The National Rifles will give an excursion 4,
Marshall Hall Thursday, June 4. 1891. on the
steamer Charles Manchester, leaving at 60
pm.
Columbia Lodge, No. !, I. o. NJ, will give is
goth select family excursion to River View ned
Thursday on the Samuel ]. Pentz. Boat leavss
at Gas am, las and Gas pm. Tickets, IS
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

The amount was satisfactory TO both the
court and counsel for the defense.
GRACE EATON MUST GIVE BONDS
Miss Eaton then appeared before the court
and Mr.. Clagett said that she was the most i'm
portant witness in the case, and suggested that
something should be done to insure her attend
ance He suggested that she be required to
give bonds.
Can you give securityg' Judge Miller asked
the woman.
Il think cam" she replied.
What is your name?''
Grace Eaton"
Where do You live?''
am stopping at No. 604 18th street."
"How long have you lived here?'
Three months. but / havo lived ON 18th
street about three weeks"
Where is your homer
81 came from Boston"
Are you engaged in any businessr'
mo, sir. l came here to attend the Corooran
art school,"
How long have you been studying art9''
"Oh, several years. but only about three
months in this CITY,"
You will have to give bonds in The sum Of
$500 said the judge, Ito insure your attend
ance."
4 think viii be able to give the necessary
bond" she said.
Instead OF being taken back to the prison
cell, where mere than fifty prisoners were con-
fined she was escorted to the marshal's Office,
to remain until bail should be furnished or tho
van should arrive to take her to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
DOCTOR and Dentists to Graduate.

The seventh annual commencement Of fhe
medical and dental departments of the National
University will take place Wednesday evening
at the Academy of Music. The exercises as an
nounced include prayer by Rev. DR.. George
Elliott, address by Bishop Hurst, chancellor Of
the university, who will confer the degrees; ad-
dress to graduates by Prof. George william
West; vaiedictory address by Geo. B. Atkinson,
DDS; awarding of prizes by Prof. John 7.
Winter, president Of the faculty, and benedic-
ton by Rev. DIR. ]. T. Wightman. Music will
be furnished by the Marine Band.
The graduates are as follows:
In medicine-Osear II. Coumbe. Theo. A.
Erck, DDS, Henry Liddell, Ph.D., John H.
Mccormick and David McMaster.
In dentistry-Geo. B. Atkinson. Joseph s.
McCreight and Geo. NJ. Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g The difference between a loose ngue
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures IL .
wide one. and of vital significance to . person
interested in the statement The STAR stoears
to its circulation This is point Of great inn
portance to advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
No hands

No hands
are hurt when you wash with
Pearlane,. no harm happens
to the finest fabric. The hands
that are delicate have much
less work the things that are
tender have much less wear.
1t takes away the dirt, and
brings ease in doing it. PEARL
me for washing leaves nothing
to wish for; Peayline in wash
ing leaves nothing to be done.
Bpwar, If limitations III JAMES PYLE.N.Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
A Curious Coin.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Mr.. J. I. Thompson Of this city has in hi,
possession . copper coin of the year 1868, tn.
size of one-ccnt piece, having on one side ths
United States mint profile Of that danomin.-
ton and the words, encircling it, Millions for
contractors" and on the reverse side the in
scription, surrounded by q wreath, mot enc
cent for the widows"
VIII some Of your readers give the origin and
history of this coin? CURIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

HALF ACCLIMATIZED.
A lady up town has fine pair Of hrses and
a very intelligent coachman. YESTERDAY morn
ing he reported that one Of the hrses was
lame.
which one?" she inquired.
Same one dat wuz lame las week he re-
piled.
Il don't see how that can be; l tbught he
was all right"
well, Miss, tell you wot my pinioa is bout
dat boss. He's acclimated to de climate, but
he amt acclimated to desc yer pavemmts yit. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

THE SMALL BOYS IDEA.
Two small boys OH a Pennsylvania avenue
car were watching everything andtalking, AS
small boys do, when the conductors whistle
attracted them.
''Get on to the whistle" said one.
yep" said the other; ''but whats he got it
tied to string for?'' :.
This was al poser for minute AMI then the
little one chirped:
Il know what for. It's to keep hsself from
swallerin' it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

George lie Cointe Attempts to XIII Hi
Wife and . Man Named Frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01
SHOOTING STARS.

''What is 50 rare as a day in June" il not
quotable for the next thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-01

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BOARDING HOUSE on
TWELFTH street.-The MAN AND WOMAN SHOT
NOT SO SERIOUSLY INJURED As AT FIRST SUP
rosEp-A COMPLICATED STORY.