davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THE KUSHAQUA.

ALTAMONT. HEILDERBERGH MOUNTAINS, N. Y.
Sixteen miles west Of Albany, on the Deiaware and
Hudson Canal Railroad. Opens June 20 Most ac-
cesslbe and charming mountain resort in AmerGa For
circulars and until June 10, address STANLEY H.
WETMORE & CO. 81 Broadway. Room 81, ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
DOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS

Departures Wednesdays and Saturdays Of large and
commodlous mall steamers 10 Rotterdam and Amsterdam
calling ways at Boulogne M, landing passengers
within 3s. hours OF Paris and London.
saloon rates 500 10 go. Second cabin, s35. Special
through rate London. Excursion tickets favorable
terms. Some good cabins still left.
Weriendam MAY 235 80 a N Neeniam. May 30 10 m.
Rotterdam. May p, a. m. OLDHAM June g. 80 a.
illustrated guide. passagey Sc. apply at -,
GEN El;AI. PASS. AGENCY, 80 BfoadNay, Now YOfk-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

Shady grounds ESQ f. plaza newly furnished sanitary
arrangements perfect Livery, bowling tennis poaSng'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

RICHFlELD SPRINGS, y. H.,
Offers attractions unobtanable elsewhere Seventeenth
season opens June Goth. THE NEW BATHING ESTAB.
LISHMENT is the complete in this country and Is
scientific facilities for Therapeutic employment OF the waters
commended by the foremost physicians. Dr. c. c. RAM
SOM, SO W. 49thst, NewYOrl physician In charge. For
and rates apply TO JAMES r. SANGSTER VIC
TORIA HOTEL NewYork. illustrated pamphlet.
T. K. PROCTOR, Pr prietof.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
GUNNER Resorts.
CATSKILLS.


-'''' - OPENS JULY /.
,,o,orn improyements descriptive circular sen1
.%a,oSs 8 H. SCRIPTURE, Manager, Columbia Ooncso
~ or $50 St. James Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
I Li4N -OIII4Nh'
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

| Steamers leave San Francisco follows:
OCEANIC (wl call at HCIOlulu) saturday June 49, pm
Tuesd day July Z, D. m
IEIGIC Friday. July 30 y. IN
OCEANIC. Wednesday August 22, D. III
supcrbly Appoined-Supeiior Accommodations.
Reservations can be made b. letter telegraph " and
cabin plans 2S7 and 3l3 Broadway. New-Iork o
| ioom IA Railroad Bulldog. san Franclsco.
| " LELAND STANFORD, President.
T. II. GOODMAN GeI.rll Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
LAKE GEORGE.
TEE ALBION.
THE AUSTRAL,

BRENTWOOD, LONG ISLAND, n. Y.
open all the year. Open wood fires. Otis elevators;
perfecs sanitary pines for miles in all directions
Trains foot East 3ihst ferry &c a. m go and
90 n m W. II. B0ODY, Manager.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
Cross Purposes.
Nashville Americana

Nashville Americana
We wonder if the Alliance lead
ers ever stop to think about, and
discuss the cross purposes to which
they are striving. For instance,
the Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, and 9TH
western farmers are contending for
an adjustment of trade so that they
can get bigger price for their
corn, wheat, pork, beef, etc, which
they have to sell to consumers in
the States that do not produce them.
On the other hand, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, Florida and 9TH
er southern States that raise cot
ton, potatoes, watermelons, etc, are
contending for such an adjustment
of trade as will enable them to re-
alize a better price for their pro-
duce and at the same time enable
them to buy western pork, corn,
wheat, beef and the like for less
money than they now pay. Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Arkansas and
other States South want Tennessee
mules for less money, while the
Tennessee farmer is bent on get
ting more money for his mules than
he is now getting from these cotton
raisers. Florida wants better pri-
ces for her oranges and Tennessee
is bound to have at least a couple
of dollars more per barrel for po.
tatoes that go to Florida. The
Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia
farmer pay too high for their felt
seeds, while the North, which sup
plies them, kicks against the price
of strawberries and tomatoes which
come from the South. And so this
game of cross purposes goes on an(
on, and the Polks, Macunes, an(
other office-seeking politicians hav,
never made suggestion as to how
these farmers in different sections
of the country are to improve thei
respective conditions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
they Must Spedh ont

Jackson Times.l
The demand is becoming almost
imperative on our public men to
speak out on the sub-treasury plan
as now proposed, If they are 60
ing to be leaders they ought to lead
out. We have no doubt as to how
they willultimately yannounce them
selves, but they ought not to force
the rank and file to do the fighting,
and then come and declare that
they have been just that way all
the time. Senator George, of Mis-
sissippi, even if he should go down
in defeat, is making himself one of
the grandest characters this country
ever produced, and it is but a poor
commentary on the ability of the
people to govern themselves when
we find thousands of them who, a
few months ago, threw up their
hats and yelled themselves hoarse
over the magnificent efforts of Sen
ator George in defeating the force
bill now turning upon him and de-
nouncing him because he will not
lend his aid to accomplish their
own undoing. 1t is far from al
ways being our best friends who
refuse to point out the quicksands
in our path. Those who love us,
and love our welfare and happi-
ness, force themselves to tell us un-
pleasant truths, and the man who
will not do this is not a safe public
leader. 1t is easy enough to fight
the common outside enemy, whom
everybody is against, but it is the
inside delusions and fallacies that
are most dangerous and must be
mostclosely guardedagainst. Sen
ator George is worth a score OF
men who have not the manhood tc
assert their own convictions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
Crops in Tennessee.

Tennessee Weather-Crop Bulletin
Wheat promises a good yield,
which depends on the weather dur
ing the period of harvesting now
at hand.
Cotton is in bad condition, with
poor prospects. In many places,
owing to the influence of low tenn
perature and drying winds, the
crop is dying out, and the stands
are so poor that farmers are plow-
ing up their fields and planting
them in corn.
In most places tobacco plants
that have been set out are doing
well, but in some they are dying
out. Those still in the bed are
spelling for a season.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
Il NOUeL Election Contest.

Exchanged
An election contest was decided
in novel way recently at Craw-
fordsville, Ind. The two claim
ants for the Office of county trustee
ran foot race to decide the issue.
This is a ridiculous and certainly
far less reprehensible than some of
the convention and election meth
ods resorted to nowadays. The
running of a foot race is about as
sure method of determining the
choice of the people for an office
as is the holding of a convention
which disregards instructions and
is manipulated by bosses. A foot
race may be fairly run; boss con-
yention is never fairly conducted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
Three Wires Fence La,C.

Gadsden correspondence Jackson Dispatch
| see from a correspondent to
your most valuable paper that he
wishes to hear from the farmers in
regard to the "Three wires fence
law" passed by the last general
assembly, and as | am more inter-
ested in this law than anything
else the assembly did, | thought |
would speak first for fear "Atlas"
would come in and exhaust the
subject
Now | want to say that / am an
Alliance man and have no apollo
gies to make for it, notwithstand-
ing good many two-by-four coun-
try newspapers and jack=leg poll
ticians think we are a sorry set.
The three wires fence is what we
have wanted and very much need
ed for number of years, and l
can't see how any farmer can be of
any other opinion. If half or two
thirds Of the worthless hogs and
COWS that are rowing around up and
down the lanes of our country
the COWS weighted down with
heavy yoke and the hogs so poor
they have to walk twice in the
same place to make a shadow-I
say if half or two-thirds Of such
were dead and the rest kept up and
properly cared for, the owners
would have more meat and milk.
The men that own such stock las
a rule) have all their land under
fence and their stock turned out to
worry other people, and they are
the men (if any that are going to
kick on this new law.
| can not see how any man, poor
or rich, can be opposed to this fence
law. The farmer wants his expen-
ses cut down, and if our county
courts will adopt this law every
farmer in the State will, in short
time, see the advantage of it. Mr..
King, who represented our county
! Crockett) some years back in the
general assembly, introduced this
same bill, but it failed. Some that
were then opposed to it have since
seen the importance of it, and now
they are very much in hope that
our county courts will all adopt it.
| can't see why any farmer can be
opposed to it, and if there are any
readers Of the Dispatch that op-
pose it, [ for one would like to hear
some of their reasons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN, TENN
No. 6l5. State of Tennessee ct al, VS..
Doherty's heirs.

On Monday, the 9th day of July, 1891,
at the courthouse doorin Camden, Tenn,
l will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, upon a credit of six months, free
from the equity OF redemption, the follow
ing described tract of land lying in civil
district No. 7 of Benton county, Tenn.
bounded OH the north by ChNster, east by
Rushing, south by Rushing, and west by
Rushing, containing 100 acris, to satisfy
a judgment in favor of the State of Ten
nessee aud Benton county for taxes due
on said land in the sum of S4.53 and in
terest and costs Of this cause together witt
penalties, attorneys fees, etc.
Terms OF SALE-The purchaser will bt
required to execute an interest bearing
note, with approved security, due at si>
months, and lien will be retained upor
the land until the same is paid.
May Is, 1891. TOM G. RYE,
43 Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN, TENN
10. 6l7. State of Tennessee ct al. VS., J
A. Halley's heirs.

On Monday, the 9th day of July, 1891,
at the courthouse door in Camden, Tenn,
! will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, upon credit of six months, free
from the equity of redemption, the follow
ing described tract of land lying in civil
district No. Is of Benton county, Tenn.
bounded on the north by Hubbs, on the
south by Odle, east by Willbanks, and
west by Martin, containing 100 acres, to
satisfy judgment in favor of the State Of
Tennessee and Benton county for taxes
due on said land in the sum of $l.75%
and interest and costs Of this cause, to.
gether with penalties, attorneys fees, etc
TERMS of SALE.-The purchaser will be
required to execute an interest bearing
note, with approved security, due at six
months, and lien will be retained upon
the land until the same is paid.
May Is, 1891. TOM G. RYE,
43 Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN, TENN.
No. GIG. State of Tennessee ct al. VS.. D,
p. Stagner.

No GIG. State of Tennessee ct al. VS.. D.
p. Stagner.
On Monday, the 9th day OF July, 1891,
at the courthouse door in Camden, Tenn,
| will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder upon credit of six months, free
from the equity of redemption, the follow
ing described tract of land lying in civil
district No. of Benton county, Tenn.
bounded on the north by Hassell, south
by Wynn, east by Wheatley, and west by
Wynn, containing acres, to satisfy a
judgment in favor of the State of Tennes-
see and Benton county Tor taxes due on
SAID land in the sum OF 81 SO and costs OF
this cause, together with penalties attor-
ney's fees, etc.
Terms OF SALE.-The purchaser will be
required to execute an interest bearing
note, with approved security, due at six
months, and lien will be retained upon
the land until the same is paid.
May Is, 1891. TOM G. RYE,
43 Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN, TENN
s. State of Tennessee ct al. VS..
Pink Cuffs heirs.


On Monday, the 9th day of July, 1891,
at the courthouse door in Camden, Tenn,
will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, upon a credit of six months, free
from the equity of redemption, the follow
ing described tract of land lying in civil
district No. 10 of Benton county, Tenn.
bounded on the north by Paford, south
by Paflord, east by Childress, and west
by Blanchard, containing So acres, to sat
isfy judgment in favor of the State Of
Tennessee and Benton county for taxes
due on said land in the sum of $5.49 and
interest and costs of this cause, together
with penalties, attorneys fees, etc.
TERMS OF SALE.-The purchaser will be
required to execute an interest bearing
note, with approved security, due at siS
months, and lien will be retained upon
the land until the same is paid.
May Is, 1891. TOM G. RYE,
l43 Clerk and-Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

CONGRESSMAN RICE PIERCE is
stumping the Ninth Congressional
District in favor Of the sub-treasury
measure. He is entitled to the
Congressional nomination at the
hands of the People party, but
should not be allowed to even
knock at the door of a Democratic
convention. Nashville Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

The farmers of Obion County
are too high in the scale of intel
ligence and christian attributes
and are too upright and manly
long to submit to the masters who
have put themselves over them. 80
Union City Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

GoyERoR NoRTHEN, of Georgia,
says that farmers would not be de-
serting the rural districts for the
cities if there were more good roads
and good schools in the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

IT would be entirely appropriate
for Brother Wade to explain why
he opposes a proper limitation .
of his sub-treasury plan. Mash
vile Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

The Governor of Tennessee re-
ceives $1,000 year. The coal oil
inspector at Memphis receives over
$4,000. Just think of it!-Rock-
wood Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

The secretary of Carroll County
union has been very negligent in
furnishing us the proceedings.
Laborers' Advocate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

HE announcement is make by
President John H. Mcdowell that
Tennessee is to be thoroughly can
vassed in the interest of the sub
treasury scheme this summer; that
Mr.. Terrell, the national lecturer
of the Alliance, and DR.. Macune
himself will take part in the work.
The Appeal-Avalanche feels justi-
fed in saying that the Democratic
farmers of the State want no polit-
ical advice from either Macune OF
Terrell. If the latter intends to
talk in this State as he has been
talking in South Carolina, he may
as well prepare himself for a chilly
reception. AS to DR.. Macune, he
is in too close touch with the Re.
publicans at Washington and New
York to be regarded with any de.
gree of favor by the Democrats Of
Tennessee. Governor Buchanan
who is supposed to have some in
1uence in the Alliance, SHOULD
make it his business to induce
these political marplots to stay ou
of Tennessee, if they come here Oh
any political mission. They ar,
dangerous men, incendiary in thei
utterances, and Governor Buch
anan should close the doors agains
them. Appeal-Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

If we are to have eight hours a
working day, we want law max
ing every fellow work his eight
hours. Huntingdon Republican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

IT is significant fact that the
few Republican farmers there are
in Mississippi are all for the sub
treasury bill Memphis CONNER
cial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

A dry May and a wet June is a
year of big crops, is an old saying
that may give consolation to those
who are pulling a long face.
jackson Wing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

The Democrats of Mississippi
are getting into fine shape, and
the sub-treasury cloud is blowing
over. -Newbern Tennessean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

IT is stated with all the solem-
nifty Of truth that Congressman
Jerry Simpson and Senator PETER
are daily in receipt Of letters from
their constituents asking and even
demanding portions of their sala-
ries to help pay off farm mortgages
No doubt ere this they have learn.
ed that the position of a public
servant is not the bed of roses il
was alleged to be. Jackson Wing
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

TELLING fish stories is a great
strain on human veracity. Mem
phis Appeal-Avalanche.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. Halford, wife of President Harri- sons private secretary, died yesterday morning.
 The statement that Stanley had been appointed Governor Of Congo Free State is officially denied.
 A Cincinnati special from Charlotte, N. C., says everything is quiet and the stories about the lynching were grossly exaggerated.
 Paris dispatches from Chili state that a desperate battle, resulting in victory for the insurgent forces, has just been fought at Copiapo.
 The remains of Count Lewenhaupt were inferred yesterday afternoon in the Bayard family vault in the old Swede cemetery at Wilmington, Del.
 The United States coast defense ves- sel Monterey, now in course of con struction at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, will be launched April 2S in the presence of President Harrison.
 Charles Rochette was knocked out at the San Jose Athletic Club Tuesday by Gus Miller in the twenty-eighth ruuhd. Rochette had the best mp tQ the twentieth round, but became tUo weak to fight after that.
 The Russian ukase, about to be issned, withdraws the privilege to Jewish work men of residing outside the limits as- signed to Jews, and orders the expulsion of those living without the pale. Two years grace is granted to the pOssessors of real property and one years grace granted to others.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16

IT is well for the people of Maricopa county to remember that the present apDOrtiOnment, by which Maricopa county will have four representatives in the next Legislature, is due to the Re publicans. The infamous gerrymander bill of the Democracy having failed to pass, as it deserved, that party began to founder around over the apportionment like dismanIled bark at sea. Then MT. Frank, Republican, introduced an apportionment blll tfst all conceded was Ialr and just. Even then Demo crats in the House tried to kill il. and IL was only on the last night of the session and by Republican votes that il became law. By the hil this imperial county gets just representation, and voters have to thank the Republican party for if.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16

SAYS the Tombstone PrOspeCt0r Statehood for our Territory will bring capital our way just as it has to the Northwestern Territories which so re gently donned the new dress. During the past year more money has been in- vested in Wyoming, Idaho and the two DakOtas than for any five years to- gether in their history as Territories. Eyes of eastern investors have turned toward the new West. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been appro- priated for public improvements in the new States by the general Government. Their Senators have been able to show the advantages of public Improvements an1 investment of capital has followed in the wake of Uncle Sans recognition of the ability of these Territories to care for themselves. Arizona has far more advantages by nature given than any one of these new States, and her rapid growth and advancement will be more pronounced than her older sisters"
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16

R. H. GREEN, Secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce, received by yester' days mail, number of letters making inquiries about thIs county, it's mining, agricultural and stock raising possibili- ties. One was from White Oaks, New Mexico, one from Boulder county, Colorado, one from Nashville, Tennessee, several from Wellsville, Mo-, some from New York, one from Mercer county, Pa, and other parts of the Union. A number who have written speak of hay ing read of the flood and said they al- ways supposed this was a desert. Now that they find we have rain they want to know something about the country. Mir. Green said yesterday that he had received more letters, making in- quiries about this county since the flood than he ever had in the same length of time before. He gave it as his opinion that the flood was the best advertise ment the country ever had, and that the benefits would far exceed the dam ages. Like, the great snowman Barnum, he thinks the country should be adver- tised and talked about. If good cant be said, say something bad. "Only for Gods sake say something" and keep the country before the people oi the East,
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16

TIE "tin-pail lIars," of the campaign of 1890, are not saying much now since the news has gone abroad so extensively oi the opening of the tin mines Tn Dakota and California, and the estab- lishment of sheet tin mills at Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburg. That the Me Kinley bill will result in America manu- featuring her own tin is already ap- parent and, if no other evidence were at hand, a little telegram from London, yesterday, would be sufficient to show it's benefit to this country. It was only few lines, but it is we'll worth reading again. It said:
 The welch linplaters will close their works for one month from July first, being forced to restrict the output in consequence of the new American tariff law
 The Pittsburg mill is already turning out tin plate to it's full capacity, and the St. Louis mill will soon be running. Which is the best for the American laborer, to have American mills running and those in Wales closed, or the Welch mills running and no tin plate factories in existence in America?
Arizona republican., 1891-04-16

SOME time ago TIE REPUBLIcAN pub lished letter from the Agricultural De- partment at Washington to Colonel Chas. D. Poston making inquiries about the Colorado river wild hemp. speci- mems of the hemp were sent'on to the department by Colonel Poston for expe. riment, and he yesterday received the following letter concerning it from As sistant Secretary Willitts:
 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
 OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April :, 1891. CHAs. D. PosTJN, $. s. Agent, PhmniX, Ariz: Dear Slr;-Your letter of March 2l, accompa- nied by sample of the Colorado river hemp, has been TeceiyeG, and for which accept my best thanks. While this hemp is easily separated from the stalk, and the fiber is long and bright in color, it is absolutely deficient in strength, and think could be hardly nsed for any pur pose, because cordage made from much stronger hbers are found m the market at exceedingly low prices. The hAments are so smooth that when latd into rope they will not bind or cling, and therefore will make very inieror cordage. You can demonstrate this yourself by twisting up some of the fiber and then trying to pull out, one by one, the ilaments, as can be done with the greatest ease. Possibly 1t might be used for paper, and in this form of manufacture some of the vast acreage in Arizona disposed of commer- cially. Would 1t be possible, should we desire IL, to secure one hundred pounds of this fiber, simply for experiment., to demonstrate exactly what iI is worth in relation to other fUers? We snail make complete collec ion of the fbers of the United States for the Chicago exposition, having them manufactured into oordage, etc, and shall test these for strength and elasticity, It would be advantageous to show samples ul this hemp with the results of tests as above. Please let me know what would be the cost of producing one hundred pounds of fiber the same as the sample sent
 remain, very truly yours,
 EDWIN WILLETs,
 Assistant Secretary. Colonel Poston will endeavor to secure a 100 pound bale of fiber and send on to Washington in order that it may be fully tested.