davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
CONRAD s$S$z sS&$3 ;3; a $$$S $$8os
Now is Your Time to Harvest!
Bargains are Bigger and Ripper Than Ever.
Mont Historical 6

SI-atcs Fast Black Hose pair Fancy plated
hose at half price ACCENT dress gngham only s.
dress gnghams only cents cent dress nghams only 81
cents 52nch wide and only IS yard These Cheney
Bros best figured silks and worth yard For this sale
we sell them at 5 yard cents for henrietta in all col
os and worth 40 cents yard. Remember only 50
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
Bu TIE RACES.
Unfavorable Weather--A shivering Crowd
Spiritlcss Jockeys and HOrsencn
and Horses Not in 1t.

Spiritless Jockeys and Horsemcn
and Horses Not in 1t.
BUTTE, August g. Special to the
TRIBUNE. EToday's races were run be
tween showers, track heavy. The
weather was too cold for both man and
beast The spectators sat shivering and
jockeys and drivers appeared spiritless.
and even the horses were not in it with
the vim of racers. The judges scented Il
Job in the half mile handicap in that
Oregon Eclipsc's jockey pulled him
to lose in the second heat and the heat
was run over.
Running Five furlongs. Montana ,
ycar-olds -Topgallant won, Centella sec
ond, Honshell third, Livingston fourth.
Time l:OGil.
Trotting Silver City stakes, 3-ycar-
olds-
Leap Year. ..................l
Time 2:411s. 2;3ll5, 2:3I.
Running g-Half mile heats. handicap
Oregon Eclipse. e......................l |
SmoOthwire. .................2 )
Eclipse. Jr. Observation-Disclosures. % )
Time O:j0l5, 0:51.
Running mile, handicap Mari
gold won, Lucinda second. Wedgfeld
third, Terry fourth, X fifth, Blue Dick
sixth. Time LAC.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08

Saratoga winners-Uncle Bob, 1:4G4:
Foreigner, loo; Forerunner, 2:O34; Abe.
2:l5; Now or Never, 1:4S.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
CORSETS DIR. WARMERS

We have elegant shapes of the above standard
makes also large number Of broken lines less than wholesale
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08

See our Big Bargains in Towels; also
Linen Napkins. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
Floods in Australia.

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. G.-The steamer
Alameda. which arrived from Australia
this morning, brings particulars of an
overflow of its banks of the river Yarba
at Melbourne. Over one thousand fam
lilies were rendered homeless and there
is much sickness and fear among them
The damage caused by the food
amounted to S2,OOOOOO.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08

3S-Inch Colored:: Henrietta worth 40
cents. this sale 30 cents yard. Joe Con
rad.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08

Our general line of Furniture
is not cXccllcd in the state.
Respectfully,
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08

Just arrived-A new line of Pic
ture Frames at CalkinS' Bookstore
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08

Indeed carpet house like this
would be a novelty. We haven't
one, but in another sense we have
the best carpet house in the city.
All styles of carpets and all prices.
Good, better and best, but none
of the poorer grades, 1t doesn't
pay to buy these or use them.
Look at the prices and compare
the quality with the higher priced
goods elsewhere. Rugs, mattinGa,
etc, in a variety of styles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23
The Speakership.

A Washington special Of the 18th
instant says the presence Of Con-
gresham Mills and Congressman
Crisp in Washington renews the
Speakership discussion, but there
have been no new developments in
the situation. Mr.. Mills is just out
of the Ohio campaign and Mr.. Crisp
is just going into it. Both appear
to be confident. Mr.. Mills is said
tohave considerable strength in the
West, and to have recently gained
new courage through being able to
secure the support of an extraor-
dinary large percentage of the old
members who served with him in
the House, and is credited with
great strength in New York and
New England. His friends assert
that he is in the lead of all the can
didates, and that Mr.. Mills stands
second in the strength Of his fol-
lowing. Mr.. Mills expresses him
self pleased with the outlook in
Ohio, and has the greatest conf
dence in the success Of his own
canvass for the Speakership.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

en- them to enable them to secure
data of interests to their readers.
Any information contained in the
records Of the Nashville Office will
be cheerfully furnished those wish
ing to acquaint themselves as to the
agricultural advantages and health
of Tennessee.
The Tennessee weather service
is for the benefit of the people of
the State, and it is desired by its
director that this usefulness be in
creased as rapidly as possible from
time to time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23
Illness Of Governor Buchanan.

Saturdays Nashville dispatches
state that for a week Governor
Buchanan has been expected at the
Capitol by every train, but not un-
til Friday was the exact cause of
his absence known. Sunday night
he was taken sick at his home near
Murfreesboro, but the fact was
kept from the public. Monday
morning he was some better, and
it was thought he could return to
his office by the last Of the week.
However, he was worse on Tuesday,
and Wednesday failed to show a
change. He isnot dangerously i'll,
but he is suffering acutely, and his
case may yet prove serious.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23
Good Earnings.

The September statement of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad company has been
issued. The gross earnings Of the
company for the month were S479,-
955 operating expenses, 1890 1886; /;
net earnings, SlS9, 9,5l8; interest on
the bonded debt, $67,634; rental
Western and Atlantic, $500; i'm
provements, S26,S56; taxes, S9,524;
surplus, S50,501.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23
All Quiet al BriceviIIe.

Commissioner Ford is in receipt
Of a letter from Briceville to the
effect that the miners were making
an effort to have the case in the
courts advanced on the docket of
the Supreme Court. 1t was also
stated that the miners were quiet
and perfectly satisfied to await the
decision OF the Supreme Court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23
The Separate Coach Law Enforced.

Two negro female passengers on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
last week, refused torespect thesep-
arate coach law of Tennessee, and
a row ensued. One of the woman
drew a murderous looking knife
and became so obstreperous that
she was turned over to officers and
placed in jail at the first stop. Her
companion then decided it would
be better to respect the law and
quietly betook herself to the coach
setapart for passengers Of hercolor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

In speaking Of the falling off in
membership Of the Alliance in Al
ALBANIA, the Mobile Register says
the farmers are tired Of being bled
to pay the expenses OF such nAen as
Macupe's political shysters, who
are doingall in their power to build
up a third party in the South.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

WHEN Governor Buchanan took
the Democratic banner in his hand
in the last campaign every one of
the Old Guard of Democracy threw
himself bravely thefght The
Democratic party foughthis battles.
The Republican party made him a
target for ribaldry, defamation and
scurrilous abuse. Yet in this short
whileit has becomea crime to make
Democratic speech" or 30 "pitch
into the Republican party" This
is the kind of Democracy we shall
have so long as we tolerate the die
tation and control of an ex-leade1
of negro ruffians fran the swamps
of Arkansas. Suicide would be
more honorable thar. to endure it
and the birthstone and damnatior
of our fathers a blessing Of God il
the comparison Nashville Amer
icau,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

The views of Senator Harris on
the silver question will receive the
approval Of the people. Likewise
his views on the sub-treasury and
the land-loan scheme. The people
want nothing but what is right.
McMinnville New Era.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

HoUE is the kind of a Republican
whowillruinifhe can'trule. There
is consolation in the fact, however,
that he is small beans and few on a
stalk. lockwood Free Ballot.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

SO the Tennessee Alliance has
been suspended from the national
order for failure to pay its dues.
This will force some Of the vocifer-
Gus orators who have been plead
ing for the Ocala demands at fat
salaries to go to work for living.
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

You don't hear much from Iowa.
Very well. Governor Boies isn't
making much noise, bat he has all
the symptoms of the famous Eli
Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

will cost $780, 900 and will give en-
ployment to so men the year round.
DR.. j. L. Clemons, of Memphis,
who was arrested because Of his re-
semblance to Morris" the assail-
ant Of banker Frayser, Of that city,
last August, has entered suit for
$4,000 damage for false imprison-
ment.
The Columbia Banking Compa-
ny and the Columbia Bank, both
of Columbia, Tenn, closed their
doors last week. The depositors
have hopes of being paid in full.
The failures were caused by slow
collections.
A wholesale change Of religious
faith occurred at Capors, a town in
France, last week. All the Cath
olics of the town being alienated
from Catholicism and embracing
the protestant faith, on account of
some act of the bishop.
The fall meeting at West Side
Park, in Nashville, next Wednes-
day, will be the largest race meet
ing ever held in the South OF West.
1t thought there will be at least
five hundred horses on the grounds,
which will include some of most
noted runners.
Frank Simpson, a farmer Of De
catuE County, ordered a young man
named Beckham to go the field and
pull fodder. Beckham refused and
Simpson struck him on the head
with a wagon standard, inficting
fatal injuries. The murderer is in
Jail.
/. Joe Satterfeld, a white man, shot
George Gilman, a negro, at Chat
tanooga, last Friday, inficting a
wound that is thought will prove
fatal The shooting grew out Of q
difficulty between the sons Of the
two men. Satterfeld's boy claim
ing he had been mistreated.
The Henry County circuit court
which adjourned last week, sen.
fenced six men to the penitentiary
Two of them, however, were grant
ed new trials, W. A. Swain, for the
murder Of r. A. Rushing, and I. B
McGehee for the murder of hii
= father-in-law, on account Of i'm
: proper conduct of jurors.
5 Mrs. Archie Overton threw a bot
tie Of vitriol in the face of S. r. El
liott, at Gallatin, Saturday, burn
r ing out his eyes and disfgurin!
= him horribly. Some months ag'
: Elliott seduced a daughter of Mrs
: Overton, and refused to marry hel
which is the cause assigned for tn
e throwing Of the vitriol. They ar
: of prominent families, and Gala
c tin is greatly excited over it.
S A negro man entered the roor
of Miss Colston, near Paris, Tex
= at an early hour Sunday morning
b for a heinous purpose, but she wa
|. awakened in time to scream and eS
= cape by a window. Her scream
). attracted her father, H. G. Colstol
t and hand-to-hand conflict ensue
t. between the the negro brute an
e Colston. Finally the latter secul
e ed and AK with which he almo;
r, chopped the negro to pieces.
Five negroes entered the hous
e of Mr. Jones, near Clarksvill,
II last week and asked for somethin
|, to eat Mr.. Jones left the room
G get them something, and while h
If was absent they picked up trun
supposed to contain money an
@ started to leave, but were inte
.e cepted by Mrs. Jones, whereupo
4. one Of them drew a pistol and shC
is her. The shot caused Mr.. Jont
If to return and the negroes then s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23
GENERAL NEWS GLEANINes.
Summary of the Happenings in Ten
nessee and Elsewhere.

Col. ID. II. klng, one jackson S
wealthiest citizens is dead.
Experiments are being made this
season in sowing oats in the fall
instead Of the early spring.
In his annual report Postmaster
General Wanamaker will favor a
postal telegraph and postal savings
banks.
During circuit court at Paris last
week Judge Swiggert fined ayoung
man $5 for smoking a cigarette in
the court room.
George Stone will be hanged at
Fayetteville next Friday, unless the
sentence is interfered with by ex-
eeutiye clemency.
Tom Handy, Knoxville bar
keeper, was so badly frightened
over a saloon fight Friday night
that he died the next day.
The Paris Intelligencer claims
to have an ear of popcorn on which
some Of the grains were popped out
by the heat Of the sun.
The gin, seed houses, and Office
of the Dyersburgh Oil and Fertil-
izer Company were destroyed by
fire last week. Loss about $50, 900.
Joe McCaslin and g Mrs. Hayes,
of Bradford, Gibson County, eloped
last week. McCaslin left a wife
and two children, the woman.a hus-
band.
General W. Fl. F. Lee, second
son of General Robert j. Lee, and
a member Of Congress, died at his
home in Ravensworth, Va, the
18th instant.
The several fairs that have beer
held in various counties of West
Tennessee this season have, without
exception, been successful to The
highest degree.
At a regular meeting OF the Ali
ance OF Hawkins County, the 9tl
instant, resolution in opposition
to the sub treasury was carried by
; unanimous vote.
Z An iron tower, to be 1920 fee
) high with a capacity of holding
, $4,000 persons, is to be erected a
Chicago for the Worlds fair. l
will cost 81, 100000.
Mrs Thurman, wife of Hon. AL
$ len G. Thurman, Of Ohio, died Sat
i urday afternoon. Mr. Thurman i
) in very feeble health, and is no
: expected to survive.
: The Mississippi River is lowe
i than it has been for years and thou
: sands of fish have died from bein,
left in pools Of water which after
o wards dried up entirely.
Sumner County Democrats hav
y donned their war paint by thor
oughly organizing into Democrat
y clubs by districts. Other countie
= will soon follow her example.
!, A well has been sunk at Law
> renceburgh, from which blind fs
are easily caught with the hanC
The well, it is said, intersects a cay
k ern throughwhich the stream flow
d The State Baptist Convention &
If Clarksville closed Saturday nigh
W The meeting was an important on
Le and was largely attended. Th
S. next meeting will be held Octobe
a 1892, at Knoxville.
d Major Mckinley is dodging tn
rt tariff question in his campaign fc
,e governor of Ohio, while Campbell
n his Democraticopponent,i is maxim
Is votes every day by his exposure
il this robber measure.
C. Thursday of last week, accordin
er to dispatch from Nashville, Il
Ds State government was out of tow
De Governor Buchanan was sick at h
it, home in Murfreesboro, Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

HoUETsM is threateped in the
very hold of its strength, and help
ing Cassiuses are being called from
all sections OF the country Nash
vile Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

IT is a little 6it strange that
without exception the leaders Of
the sub-treasury party are railroad
lobbyists, and yet they claim to
want the Government to own the
railroads. Manchester Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

WITH a candidate who is unable
or unwilling to meet his opponent
in public debate and with a motley
committee to manage hiscampaign
what does ther real Republican, party
think of things anyhow? Does il
think it can afford to tie on to such
an aggregation and combination
Knoxville Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

THERE has been a great deal of
talk of recent years about adopting
a national flower. If Roswell P.
pulls through all right in New York
he may be chosen some Of these
days. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

If foreigners are allowed to mark
foreign prices on their goods at the
Worlds Fair, American protected
monopolists viii kick the whole
thing into the lake. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

The worst thing about that so
cent Republican dollar is that, I'M
der tariff laws which restrict pro-
duction and corner markets, it Will
not buy 80cents' worth of goods.
st. Louis Repnblic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

VOL. III. NO. 26.
-.-------s..----.-.-.-----.---. .--------------
HoUKEsM is threateped in the
very hold of its strength, and help
ing Cassiuses are being called from
all sections Of the country. Nash
vile Herald.
You don't hear much from Iowa,
Very well. Governor Boies isn't
much noise, bat he has all
the symptoms of the famous Eli
Atlanta Constitution
HoUK is the kind Of a Republican
whowill ruin ifhecantrule. There
is consolation in the fact, however,
that he is small beans and few on a
stalk. lockwood Free Ballot.
If foreigners allowed to mark
foreign prices on their goods at the
Worlds Fair, American protected
monopolists viii kick the whole
thing into the lake. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The worst thing about that 50
cent Republican dollar is that, nn-
der tariff laws which restrict pro-
duction and corner markets, it Will
not buy 80 cents worth of goods.
st. Louis Republic.
Ir is little 6it strange that
without exception the leaders Of
the sub-treasury party are railroad
lobbyists, and yet they claim to
want the Government to own the
railroads. Manchester Times.
THERE has been a great deal of
talk of recent years about adopting
a national flower, If Roswell P.
pulls through all right in New York
he may be chosen some of these
days. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The views of Senator Harris on
the silver question will receive The
approval Of the people. Likewise
his views on the sub-treasury and
the land-loan scheme. The people
want nothing but what is right.
McMinnville New Era.
In speaking Of the falling off IL
membership of the Alliance in AL
ALBANIA, the Mobile Register says
the farmers are tired Of being bleC
to pay the expenses OF such men a'
Macune's political shysters, who
are doing all in their power to builC
up third party IN the South.
So the Tennessee Alliance hai
been suspended from the nationa
order for failure to pay its dues
This will force some Of the vocifer
Gus orators who have been plead
ing for the Ocala demands at ia
salaries to go to work for a living
Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.
WITH a candidate who is unabl
or unwilling to meet his opponen
in public debate and with a motle
committee to manage hiscampaigr
what does the real Republicanpa
think of things anyhow? Does
think it can afford to tie on to sue
an aggregation and combination
Knoxville Tribune.
---
WHEN Governor Buchanan too
the Democratic banner in his han
in the last campaign every one {
the Old Guard of Democracy thre,
himself lfbravely into thefght. Th
Democratic party foughthis battle
The Republican party made him
target for ribaldry, defamation an
scurrilous abuse. Yet in this sho-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-24

weight of the roller presses each peg
clear dowm into the SOIL and thus holes
just right for the young onion plants
are made as fastas person can walk.
For lettuce, celery, cabbage or other
plants, some of these pins or pegs may
be left out or removed, and holes may
thus be opened eight or twelve inches
apart. OF course, the sizecof the roller
should be such that the circumference
N exactly three or four feet, otherwise
the pegs must be inserted either nearer
together or further apart, sc that their
number will he Invisible by twelve. A
marker may be- attached in the way
shown. think tool of alis kind
would come handy in any gaE1en, and
l do not propose to be without it much
I0nsex.--Cor. Farm and Preside.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-24
"A USEFUL IMPLEMENT.
1T Is in Barrow Shape and COmmOnl.
Called a "yWheel Dibber."

1T Is lin Barrow Shape and Commonly
Called a "Wheel Dibber."
"A good friend sends me an idea for a
wheel dibber, to be used in setting out
the young onion plants. The suggest
ed implement is in wheelbarrow shape,
the wheel having spokes with outer
ends four inches apart, but no fellies.
have hit upon an improvement on
this originally impracticable plan, and
present herewith an illustration of the
implement as l now have it in my
mind, and will have it in reality before
many days. l imagine it will work
tirstrate. 1t can be made easily and
cheaply. In the first place, will get a
piece of maple, oak or other hard wood
log, say fifteen inches in diameter and
a foot long. This am going to have
turned nicely and,a hole bored through
for a bolt to serve'as an axle. Handles
arctic be attached in the way shown in
the illustration. 1T is then roller, and
may be used for that purpose in the
garden, following after the seed sower,
or in any place where the use of small
roller is desirable. Inch holes are
bored in; n circle around the roller, mid
die way between the two ends, four
inches apart, and short wooden pegs or
pins ;arc ,insertedtto,act as dib5ers. The
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-24
august.
Flower

At inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. I suffered
two years in this way, consulted a
number Of doctors. They did me
no good. then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. I soon
got SO that I could sleep and eat, and
l felt that I was we'll. That was
three years ago, and l am still first
class. am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle dose or Two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medi; inc is, that you
can stopthe use oft without any bad
effe,ts on the system.
Constipation While I was sick l
felt everything it
seemed to ME a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMisery with judgment. A.
NJ. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine St., indianapolis, Ind" 9
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-06-24

81 have planted several thousands Of
trees during the last ten years." ssys d
nurseryman, land have seldom been
called upon to replace one that hasaied.
The success is the result OF a very sim
pie but seldom failing precaution.
When the tree is planted piece oe
wood not less than three inches wide
and high enough to reach the lowest
branches sh0nld be driven into the
ground Just south of the tree This
keeps the sun of it during two-thirds of
the day and prevents the sap and bark
being burned up before new roots have
been formed Anyone adopting this
plan will be certain to have success
with his trees no matter how poorly
they look when first planted ont
Farm, Field and Stockman.