davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

T., rsrlv 70 YOUR last question, / will say that
the length Of this article prevents very Iuli
s-,s,var Within a few weeks l hope TO publish
NV views as to the utility Of National banKs In
which this subject will be more fully discussed.
The issuine of paper money or notes payable
n, demand was never resorted TO 'y this Nation
mil A. was done as a war measure The present
,..o.nb.cbs would never have been in existence
Ia M, the necessities incident TO civil war
ouired them. They are simply demand notes of
a.. Irnited States, which the Government since
1870 bas redeemed on presentation. Their redemp-
L., r1 re;ssue compels the Government to en-
800 in what NAV be called a species Of banking
S'si,ess That is another kind of work which
T dorht the nropriety of the Government doing.
A. nresent the National banks can not afford
o., accent the issue Of National bank bills. Govern
.nt bonds are at so high premium that no
I..ionaI hank can buy and hold them for security
nd receive only ninety cents OF circulation for
aob one dollar of their face value. and then make
= single cent out Of their circulation over and
.hove what could be made by loaning money with
which tI,e bonds are purchased. That this is
,rne is demonstrated by the fact that over one
hrndred millions of National bank circulation
have been surrsndered within the last ten years.
II seems to me almost nonsenscal that the Gov
.xnrnent should be expected to issue its notes.
nav bs IN demand, 70 meet what is called the
,.sds Of private individuals. Our Constitution
nroyides that the National Government shall have
entire control OF the coming Of money. That is
wise nroyision, but that Is simply done so that
the people may know how much nure metal tnere
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

Calling In nj Geo G. Flint Co.'S, l0i West l4th-st.
will enable elegant Iurituls IA eaeess eeekhs'
all marked at bargain nrieeA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
From 4rjddRe.

Regular correspondence
II. r. Pierce went to Big Sandy
last Saturday.
Farmers in this section have
about finished planting.
Horace Benton, of Hall Valley,
was in Ariadne Saturday.
E. Hall contemplates a tour of
the West at an early date.
e. A. Pierce, who has been lin
gering for sometime with consump-
ton, is very low at this writing.
Mr.. j. f. Pierce, Of the firm of
Young Bros. & Pierce, ct Hunting
don, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, H. r. Pierce, Sunday.
Mr.. Simpson Melton and Miss
Bette Snider were united in mar
riage at this place last Thursday.
The writer joins a host of friends
in extending congratulations and
best wishes to the happy couple.
A correspondent of THE CHRoN-
1cLE recently stated that girls were
worth only $50 cents each-S6 pei
dozen. We can not afford to sell
at that low price in this vicinity
we place higher value upon ou1
girls.
ARIADNE, May IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
From Big sandy
FAIRvIEw, May II.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. Cora, Mitchell is visiting at
Irrelevant this week.
Mr.. S. H. Hall, of Camden, was
in Big Sandy yesterday.
Sol Atchison, of Camden, is mix
ing with Big Sandy boys this week.
Mr.. David Cooper is acting oper-
ator and railroad agent in the alb
sence of Mr.. V. f. Morris,
The small boys here are attend
ing a school of angling instead Of
a literary school. No school build
ing the cause.
Mrs. A. N. Lindsey, Of Faxon
visited her sisters, Misses Lille and
Lizzie Rushing, at this place yes.
terday.
Our town looks lonesome without
our esteemed railroad agent, Mr.
V. f. Morris, who, with his family
is visiting relatives and friends il
Camden.
Mrs. Belle McGill died at the
residence of pr. A. M. Hawley, il
Big Sandy, the 10th instant. She
was an estimable lady and leaves
three small children for this colo
world. Mr.. G. NJ. McGill, her hus
band, is very low. The husband
mother, and other relatives hav,
our sympathies in their sad be
reavement.
Big SANDY, May II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
From ENOLe Creek.


Regular correspondence
Born, at this place Monday, to
the wife of J. B. Bledsoe, a son.
Next Sunday is sacramental day
and foot-washing with the Baptist
at Matlock Chapel.
Will Morrison has won the belt
as the boss fisherman to date this
season. His latest catch was a g.
FOUNDER, yellow cat.
Death has again visited oul
neighborhood and claimed for it's
victim Mr.. j. B. Nunnery, who
passed away Saturday afternoon al
2 o'clock. He leaves a wife and
five children, who have the sym.
pathies Of a large circle of friends
EAGLE CREEK, May IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
From EHjOe,

Special correspondence
Mrs. j. n. Herndon is on the
sick list this week.
Some tobacco is being shipped
from this neighborhood.
Mr.. John Askew attended federal
court at Jackson last week.
Esquire Hicks, of Big Sandy,
was on the creek recently buying
cattle.
Miss Annie Murphy is visiting
relatives and friends in Stewart
County this week.
The La Grange Furnace Com
pany has opened up a wood job
near West Danville.
Rev. J. ]. Matheny, of McKen-
zie, delivered quite an interesting
as well as comica5 speech at this
place last Friday night. His sub.
ject was "Wheelerism."
ENIoE, May 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
From Wheatieu

Special correspondence
Rain is badly needed in this end
of the county.
The farmers in the vicinity of
Wheatley are considerably behind
with their work.
A large acreage viii be planted
to peanuts this year, notwithstand-
ing the present low price of this
product.
The funeral services of Jack
Wheatley, to be observed 'at this
place next Sunday, will attract a
large crowd.
While running at full speed q
few days since a locomotive on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
killed the fine large dog of r. L
Nance.
WHEATLEY, May ID.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
From FdirUjelO.

Regular correspondence
Frost fell at this place three
nights last week.
VIII Butler and sister, Annie,
were the guests of Mrs. Mamie
Beaton last Sunday.
Strawberry pie-the first Of the
season-was table luxury with
some of citizens Sunday.
Pastor Garner met his congrega-
ton at Mount Carmel last Sunday
and delivered one of his interesting
sermons.
Mrs. Betty King has so far re-
covered from the injuries she re-
ceived from fall several day ago
as to be up again.
Malcomb Doty, Bud Barns, and
Luther Van Huss were over last
week visiting relatives. They arc
employees at the Tennessee Ridge
stave factory.
FAIRvIEw, May -.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
IN MEMORY.

Died, ther residence near Flatwoods Church,
April H. 1891, of pneumonia, Mrs. Nancy A.,
wife OF William Parker, aged seyenty-one years,
eleven months, and seven days. She was wild
ow for thirty-fye years, her husband dying in
1868, leaving her with eight small children to fight
the battle of life alone. She worked hard with
hands and brains and raised six of her children
to noble manhood and wOmanhood. Three of
her children have preceded her to the sweet be-
You'd. She has two sons in Texas, and two sons
ana one daughter in Benton County, She pro-
fessed religion in early life and Joined the Meth
odiSt Church, South, and lived a consistent men,
Der until death. She was noble type of pure
christian womanhood, always patient and con-
tented, doing her duty and leaving the rest with
GOD. She will be greatly missed, for to know her
was to love her Old and young found sweet
company in her presence, but now she is gone
from us on earth forever When the time come
to die she was ready and willing to go to that
beautiful city where there is no trouble, sickness
OF sorrow. May the great and good God comfort
the bereaved children and relatives and enable
them to live the life she lived and meet her in
Heaven, where partngi is no more, in that celes-
tial bark in the sunshine of Gods love forever
and ever May we all meet her in Heaven is the
prayer of her niece.
WAY, Tenn.
[ChriStian Advocate please copy.1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
GO0D U0RK.

Much of the work done by the
general assembly ofNOhio, which
ended last Monday, will no doubt
greatly strengthen the Democratic
party in the campaign which is
near at hand. Both branches of
the general assembly was Demo-
cratic, and the party pledges made
to the people two years ago were
all fulfilled. The majority of the
mostvaluable measures were passed
by strict party vote, and were of
character that has pleased the
psople Of Ohio, who rejoice in their
release from a condition of affairs
that enabled Mr. FORAKER to organ
ize one Of the most powerful and
corrupt political machines in the
State and dictate many things in
State politics that were decidedly
distasteful to the people at large.
The adoption of the Australian
ballot law is Of itself cause for
congratulation, as it will check the
practice Of vote buying and intim-
idation, two great evils so long and
freely practiced in the Ohio cleo
tions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
From FdGOn.

Special correspondence
Our farmers are needing rain
badly.
Mrs. Robert Akers, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. A. N. Lindsey and Miss
Addie Aston Of this place visited
Big Sandy this week.
DR., Young and wife spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Faxon, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. Akers
Quite crowd is expected to at
tend the funeral services over the
grave of Jack Wheatley, at Crook.
ed Greek next Sunday.
We are having some more win
ter now. The frosts of last week
did considerable damage to the
gardens of this vicinity.
Mr.. John Hawkins is our lucky
sportsman. He has only free
three shots this spring and ha'
brought in three fine wild turkeys
FAxoN, May IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
From EHtert0n.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. H. N. Berry went to Eva
Sunday.
Mr. A. H, Berry visited at Har-
mon Greek Saturday.
Childrens' day at Wesley Chapel
Sunday was well attended.
The frost of last week injured
the wheat crop in this. vicinity tc
some extent.
Mrs. Clarence Berry and little
son visited relatives at Big Sandy
Saturday.
LUTERTON, May II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
The Tar has Been Repeated.

Editor Chronicles
Has Congress taken the revenue off of
retail dealers in tobacco? Please answer
through your paper,
Yours, truly,
r. w. HOLLAND:
WAY, Tenn, May s, 1891.
Yes. Under the provisions of
the Mckinley tariff act, beginning
May l, all special taxes imposed
upon dealers in leaf tobacco, deal
ers in manufactured tobacco, man.
ufactures Of tobacco and cigars,
and upon peddlers of tobacco, were
repealed. The law, however, re-
quires that these various classes of
dealers shall register their names,
and place Of business with the local
collector of internal revenue, with
the exception of the dealers in
manufactured tobacco, who are not
required to register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
DEFINITIONS.

In discussing the definition of
&" subsidy the Evansville, Ind,
Courier says:
Whatthe word subsidy" really means
is this; To take money from the people
by arbitrary taxation and give it to few
rich men to build steamships with, so
that they may get richer still. The pre-
tense that labor is to be benefited in any
way by being taxed to death for the bell-
eft OF few milionaires is gloomy and
too far fetched G farce to amuse anybody.
The meaning of free coinage,
now so often discussed, has been
thus defined by the Director of the
Mint at Washington:
The term free and unlimited coinage
of silver" means the comforting of the
right upon individuals to take silver Of
any kind to the minis and have every
37lA pure grains Of it stamped, free o.
charge into dollar, which dollar is aful
legal tender for its face value in the pay
ment OF debts and obligations OF al kinds
in the United States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
lChristian Advocate please copy. ]
CREDITORS BILL.

All the creditors and persons interested
in the estate of John Stinson, deceased,
are hereby notified that creditors bill
has been filed against said estate, STYLED
W. A. Daniel ct al. VS.. John Stinson, in
the county court OF Benton County at
Camden, Tennessee, and it is ordered by
the clerk of said court that publication be
make for all persons interested to come
forward and exhibit their demands and
have themselves made parties to the bill.
This May 10, 1891.
W. A. STEELE, JR.,
Clerk County Court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

RAILROADS and these national
conventions North and South are
rapidly bringing the people of the
two sections together, and as they
know one another their sympathies
will blend together.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

The Speakership of the House
is being discussed by Democrats
from every point Of vantage, and
strong pressure will be brought to
bear to make tariff reform the issue
in organizing that body. And as
the Houseis always organized upon
an issue, the situation calls for a
tariff reformer, and, in the estima-
ton of leading western journals,
Judge CRISP, of Georgia, is not
distinctly representative of that is
sue, as is Mr.. MoMILLIN and Mr..
MILLS, both of whom have q strong
pull on the Speakership.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
THE ILLINOIS y \ =
Il CENTRAL r. r.

For maps, rates, folders, or any other informa-
ton, apply to-
A. H. HANSON, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
A. j. KNArP, Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
II. TUCKER, General Freight Agent Northern
Lines, Chicago, III.
d. b. doREY General Freight Agent Southern
Lines, New Orleans, La
T. }. HUDSON, Traffic Manager, Chicago, I'll.
Chicago, III '0.tt-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

IT would seem from the tone Of
the press Of the country that HAIR
R1soN is doomed if he attempts to
seek denomination. The Re-
publicans will have nobody but
BLAINE in 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

The Memphis coal oil inspector
contest has been settled. Capt. A.
j. HARRIS having been appointed
to that position by the Governor
Monday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

The Houston County News speaks in
glowing terms of the Benton County
CHRONICLE as an excellent local paper.
The Times-Journal whispers softly the
same words. Benton County may well
feel proud of TIE CHRONICLE. Itisone of
the prettiest sheets, mechanically, issued
in the State, and the Journal believes all
the county papers along the line will sec
ond our compliment to the Travis broth
ers, the ENTHUSIASTICALLY Times
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

The enormity of the appropria-
tions made by the Reed Congress
may be determined when it is es-
timated that a billion means $15.87
for every man, woman, and child in
the country. A man with a wife
and five children must "ante up
$111,09 for his share Of this ex-
trayagance. What do the farmers
and wage-earners think of it d?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
BARBER - SHOP,

Having recently purchased new chair and
other new articles tending to the comfort of nv
patrons, now have facilities to shave, sham
poo and do hair cutting that are second to none.
:, Ihanilng the public for past patronage, and so
am, respectfully,
JOSEPH COLEMAN,
Camden, Tenn.
C3G~M My shop is one door east of the Stlgal
mouse. tive me call. 7:1y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

For time, it seems, before it's
probable effect on the country had
been discussed to any great extent,
the sub-treasury scheme had con-
siderable following in Mississippi.
But the opposition of some of the
leading statesman Of that State,
who had not forgotten their De
mocracy, has changed the situation
and the idea Of Government inter-
ference in, business affairs is on
the wane in Mississippi.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
Best Accommodations and Equipments.
THE SHORTEST n -
AND
= y 4 QUICKEST ROUTE.

GSHIS Company owning and operating lines in
10 ten States, extending from Sioux Falls, Oak.
w o New Orleans, La, offers shippers and con-
sgnees of freight superior facilities for bus
mess, and reasonable transportation charges
Issues through bills lading and guarantees rates
to and from all important points.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

GENERAL PALMER, in letter to
the Atlanta Journal, states empha-
tically that he is not candidate for
the Presidency or Vice-Presidency.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1891.

LORD WoLsLEY, commander-in-
chief Of the military forces in Ire
land, has become a home ruler.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

IT has been given out by a New
York politician, in an interview on
the Presidential outlook, that in
theevent that Governor CAMPBELL
and the principles he represents
should be successful in Ohio this
year, GROVER CLEVELAND will be
the Democratic nominee for Pres
ident, but, should Mr.. MCKINLEY
be elected, DAVID B. HILL will be
the nominee of the Democratic
convention. That settles it. The
Democratic party must lock to
some other State outside Of New
York for leader to win in 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

To obtain prompt and quick service, order your
shipments routed via:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-15

DISPATCHES from the City OF
Mexico furnish rumors Of the sink
ing Of the Itata, the Chilian war
ship, by the United States cruiser
Charleston, but no particulars are
given. The Itata escaped from a
deputy United States marshal, held
at the port of San Diego, CAL, for
shipping contraband goods Of war,
and the cruiser Charleston was sent
in pursuit. The opinion is gain
ing ground that the Itata can not
be legally seized as a pirate. Per
haps the vigorous foreign policy
Of Premier BLAINE will yet force
the United States into war with
some heretofore friendly power.
This would be gratifying to those
Republicans who look upon for
eign invasion at this time as favor
able to Republican supremacy in
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
AUTUMN DAYS At RHINEBECK.

Rhinebeck, n. Y. sept. 2G.-Mrs. Levi p. Morton
and the Misses Morton arrived at Elerse on Thurs
day. from the Adirondacks. They will stay here
through the remainder of the autumn. United states
Senator Frank Hscock the guest of Vice-Presi
dent Morton at Elerslc during the carly part Of the
week.
Mrs William Astor and Mrs. John Jacob Astor are
spending the delightful autumn days quietly at their
homes here Their principal diversion is in driving.
Miss Cruger of Cruger's Island, sister Of Colonel
s. " r. Cruger, Of New York, In Rhinebeck this
week. The Misses Cruger are living quietly at their
country seat Cruger's Island being still in mourning
for the death Of their mother.
FIX Congressman Carleton Hunt and his family VIII
return IN October to their home In NewOrleans after
an extended visit at Montgomery Place, the home of
the Misses Hunt near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chanler will arrive at Rokcby,'
the Chanler homestead early in october. The Misses
Chanler are expected there week OH their return
from Newport.
Among the guests at Aukony" the summer home
Of Mrs. william b. Kip. are Mrs. NJ. Shoemaker and
Miss Shoemaker. Of Cincinnati. also Ira ID. warren
and Walter a. Gibson, of New-YOrk.
The following guests were recorded at the Rhine
beck Inn during. the week: William Jetfery, w. T.
Voorhees, W. H. JACKSON. Il. Knapp. c. q. Tenny Of
New York Charles Lex ErOOke. of Great Neck. l.. J. ;
w. G. Bailey, Of Westfed, Mass; W. L. Rockefeller
Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
Personal MOTHS FROM BALTIMoRE.

Baltimore, Sept 26 (Special).-The outdoar life is
still in all It's glory, and tennis and pleasant drives
divide the time in the many country homes around
Baltimore on Tuesday evening the Catonsville dance
was enjoyed. The pretty Literary Hall was delight
fully filled with pretty girls, good dancing men, and
obliging Among those there were Mrs. John
Gill Miss Olivia Gill Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Wilson,
the Misses Wilson, Mrs Gustave Lurman, the Misses
Lurman Mr.. and Mrs. Randall McKim Thomas Heulngs.
John Brogden Isaac McKim. John White, David Perine
ann Edward Shoemaker few Of the men.
Mrs. Orvile HorwiM and Miss Alice Horwia expect
now TO come home after years spent in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ogden will again make
baltimore their home this winter, and have taken a
house Cathedr1st
Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett will probably take house
Princeton this winter 10 be her sons who
begin there this year their collegiate
DR.. Thomas Buckler ard family who have been in
Europe for many years, have home. and will
occupy their house in North-ave.
Mr. and Mrs James Bifekhead still In the country
near oatons,ie where they always spend four five
months Of the year.
Major Robert Rddell Brown is his way home after
few months spent In England darcy Wilson Walter
de C. Pouitney and Frank Harvey still abroad
Mrs. Leslie Buckler ana Miss Bucker have taken
apartments the Albion for the winter.
The Misses Charlotte and Rebecca Williams still
at Lenox, where they have cottage for the season.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

bridge House This week St. John Hayes ci Te"
York. aad Mr. and Mrs. T. =. Kehr. lney csiho iel'
from Richfch Springs through the CS'shiiis OH -
tsful fcrrin hand coach and remained ior SUM "
A driving party from Bosten have been speuo'e
cral DAYS here this week Among the party were Ms
Andrrv. Mics Paige Miss Florence Paige, LIVINGSTON
pa,re miss Rrowinr Lyman d. Greenleaf ana mr. Lou'
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ stanley, D. Edgar Munsoh anu
John T. Muuson, of New-HHvep, WHO arc 49,,
through the country, have been spending so'ei 80
here with their headquarters al the stockpnoso i' 49,
J. C. Cr~mp the Philadelphia shipbnilder, mas oeen
spending some little time hoe. lie Is drlVihe 1'""e
this part Of the country. II his party are ae. r'
Miss Crasnp and some Others. Another driving party
who have been here this week are John AeAs4ioer'
Miss Alexander, Archibald Alexander aod MISS ~ ~
Zones of PHILADELPHIA A tally -ho coaching party
which has been spending some ume nere' WI"
ssts of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winsio"' "es
Wirslow and Mr. and Mrs. Fred n snow
~ New York Their headquarters are at the Stock
bridge House while they driving about this part
of the country Another driving party that mas oeeh
here this week that of Mr.. and Mrs D. Ona'"oi''
Of Trey Henry d. Howell, who has Deeh urNlhs
through the country this week, has peeh mere io
two or three days at the Stockbridge House In ms
party woe Mrs Howell. Miss Alice Howell MISS AN
derson A. W. Hoyt and Frank DuDning. coacmng
party has been stopping at the stockbndge House for
the the last few days consisting of Mrs A. ~ hason'
OF Buffalo; Mrs. II. i. Barnes, Oh fnuaneiphi"'
F. W. Robeling, r., of Trenton, and Paul " hsAi'on,
of Buffalo Judge Ashbel Green and party are sun
here. They have been driving through the country
every pleasant day. One of their drives took them
70 Tho ton of Monument Mountain. which has been
,nade famous by Bryant. Seth Low, president oI
Columbia college accompanied by his WIFE, mas oeen @
d1Svinr Through Berkshire, and stopped here oiy
or two this week. President Low has been froquen.H
iu stockbridge in former years; In taGt ne wrooe
his arsf Inaugural address Mayor OF Br0okHn so
The stockbridge House. \. Wtheral OF New forh;
om HE beautlf iour-in hand coach, with party OF
ave arrived this week. He Is ha'ins pic"sa''
weather to do the county. 80 -, ..,.r
Mrs. Anton Phelps Stokes with party OF twenty twenty
Mrs taries r. Dodge gave dancing party for tho
chiidren al ths Casino on Thursday afternoon