davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24
CIRCUIT COURT.
Synopsis of ApriJ, 1891, Term
for Benton County.

ing Acknowledgement w. I. Logan,
both of Lexington, were present.
Out of about twenty-five indict-
ments found by the grand jury
twelve were for selling whisky
without license.
Court adjourned Thursday even
ing.
The following cases were dispos-
ed Of in the manner indicated:
State VS.. Jerome Bond, disturb
ing public worship. Not guilty.
State VS.. Frank Bivens, selling
liquor without license-two cases.
Submitted and fined $40 each.
State VS.. James Keiff, larceny.
Continued.
State VS.. Frank Leslie, selling
liquor without license-two cases.
Continued.
State VS.. Elijah Forrest, carry
ing pistol. Continued.
State VS.. John Hoskins, carry
ing pistol, fined $50 and cost at
April term, 1889, and pardoned by
Governor Taylor January, 1891!
County ordered to refund balance
of the fine after deducting amount
Of cost.
State VS.. Frank Throgmorton ct
ais, justice of the peace's cost.
Disallowed.
State VS.. Lee Virgins ct ais,
justice of the peace's cost. Allow
: ed, and judgement against State
for cost.
State VS.. Charles Gill and James
Gill, carrying pistol-justice of
the peace's cost. judgement for
State, and county taxed with all
cost.
State VS.. Elijah Moore, arson
Justice Of the peace's cost. Judge
ment for State, and county taxed
with all cost.
State VS.. Hester Ford, false pre-
tense. Dismissed, defendant pay
ing cost.
State VS.. Jarrett Taylor and Ma
ry Jane Gleason, lewdness. Con
tinued.
State VS.. Hester Ford, carrying
pistol. Dismissed, defendant pay
ing cost.
State VS.. John Fl. Rives, muir
der in the first degree. Bail re-
fused, and continued on application
of defense.
L. j. Tatum VS.. Charles Weddle-
stedt, appeal. Judgement for the
defendant.
D. D. Rushing VS.. DR.. D. M. K
Collins, appeal. Judgement fol
the defendant.
Jesse Wyatt & Bro. VS.. John
Rushing, appeal. Judgement fol
the defendant for $957.
Hudson, Hatley & Bro. VS.. G. S
Brandon, appeal. Dismissed.
j. M. Alsup VS.. G. B. Bane APP.
peal. judgement for the plaintiff
for $40.
Hardy Hatley ct ais. VS.. A. N
Walker, appeal. Continued.
Kee VS.. Cowell, appeal. Con
tinued.
William Caraway VS.. David PAT
ford, condemnation. Land con
demned and sale ordered.
E. N. CULLEN VS.. d. Pafford
condemnation. Land condemned
and sale ordered.
w. F. Harrison, administrator
Of Lucy Tinker, VS.. John M. Hol
laday, executor Of John R. Mat
thews, conversion. Verdict for tn,
defendant.
Shelton VS.. Shelton; damages
continued
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for CaStoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

A youth Of the genus ''masher'
boarded a dinky car on Spring Garden
street, and after dropping his nickel in
the slot. which receives the fares in the
absence Of "A conductor, he perched
himself on the dasher Of the rear plat
form. and from this point Of vantage
ogled a number Of young ladies inside
the car. Presently a little street arab
jumped on the car for a free ride. The
masher snatched the ragged cap from
the youngsters head and threw it into
the street, compelling the owner to
Jump of. After this bright perform
ance the perpetrator smiled in a self
satisfied way at the lady passengers and
balanced himself on the dasher in what
he considered a graceful pose.
The street arab, however, having re-
covered his headgear, had followed the
a unseen, and creeping up behind the
unconscious masher seized his long
| cOattails and gave them a strong pull.
The masher lost his equilibrium, fell
back over the dasher. but saved him
self from falling into the street by
clinging TO the dasher with his hands
and knees. From this undigniied POI
sition he was rescued by the driver,
while the ladies snickered audibly. He
beat a hasty retreat, and found his erst-
while shiny plug battered and muddy
in the street half a square ack.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

The ancient marriage ceremonies OF
the church were divided into the be-
trothal and the uuptialS. The essen
tial- Of the betrothal were the ring, the
dowry. the joining Of hands and the
yelling. while those ofthe uuptials com.
prised the oblation, or fee, the kiss. the
benediction. and the GROWING. These
ceremonies are carefully observed in
the Syrian. Coptic and other eastern
churches.
The silly custom Of the priest tax
ing the first kiss from the bride is both
uuseemly and irreverent The man
should kiss his wife as soo as the cere-
mony l. over and the priest and his
CLERKS should reverently retire 10 the
vestry.
In the Church Of England, as soon as
the service is over. the wedding party
retires TO the vestry and there record
their names in the marriage register,
the bride. strange TO relate, signing her
maiden name once more and for the
last time. u is then that a signal Is
given GO the belfry and the church
tells ring out their marriage chimes. -
Rev. Thomas i. Hughes, d D., in
New York World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
nnr nI.rrac.fnI Rond..

In spite of the wonderful commercial
and industrial progress of the United
States we are still to a large extent
using the same soft, dusty, muddy
country roads that served for u re-
mote ancestors. No organization has
done more to remedy this surprising
state of things than the League OF
American Wheelmen. IT. secretary,
Mr.. Isaac b Potter, of New York, con
siders that the cost TO the farmer Of
carting his produce ove the rough
ened streak Of soil that serves us for a
highway is no small factor In the exist
ing agricultural depression, and points
out that the cost Of maintaining proper
public wagon roads, though great, is
than repaid TO the community in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
lie knew 81. Sitter.

Little Dicks this the house you
and sis is 70 live in when you is mar
ried2
Mr.. Nicefello-Yes, my boy. What
do you think Of it,
"'Taint half big enough"
Your sister, myself and a servant
will constitute the family, a. a rule. /
am sure there is plenty Of room for US,
and spare rooms for the relatives
Yes, plenty for the family, but the
family don't count. What you want
is strangers, all the time too"
"Ha, Ia! Why should | wish 10
entertain strangers, my boyl am not
going to keep a hotel"
'''Cause sis will always be real kind
and polite 70 you when strangers is
about. Good News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

An English magazine. The Engineer.
submits statement 10 prove that eighty
miles an hour is the highest possible
speed, giving the following arguments
to prove its point:
Because no greater velocity has ever
been attained.
Because Of the resistance 81 the air.
Because Of the back pressure in the
cylinders.
Because Of the amount Of power
which must bee lost in impartiuE violent
motion to masses of metal which can
make no return when coming to rest.
Because uf the swinging OF the en-
giue, the excessive vibration Of TO-,
parts. the jar and conclusion al uper
arIu- 90 Keep down tUa speed
Because OF Do. extraordinary r-rari-
u. Influence 90 very moderate rising
GRADIENT
B.cau-. OF rl. compiling a.I 90 lp-
pear THAT coupling aH .u-.u. tends o.
Keep down r.e -ps..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

Francisque Sarcey, the French play
wright and critic, is noted in Partisan
theaters as the only man who uses o
single barreled opera glass. 1t wa
constructed for his especial use after he
lost the sight Of one eye through cat
aract. The prediction was made at
that time that he would oon be obliged
to abandon theatrical criticism, but he
still follows il with an ardor that in
creases with his years -Philadelphia
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
A Strange AntInathN.

A strange a%ntipathy is related by a
young doctor.
II had ordered "A pair Of new and
fashionable ousers when ! was taken
III with "A severe attack of jaundice.
The garments were made and sent
home. but / was too sick to wear them.
and after looking az them and seeing
that they were just as ! ordered them,
| laid them away. When ! was well !
was about 20 wear them, when / re-
called all the symptoms Of my illness,
and ! could mot endure the sight or
touch of them. ltricl again and again
with tue same result. There b. uo law
IN mat.ria u,..li.t .. account for such
"a manifestation Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

Inventors THAT Have Become Popular.
In what might be called domestic and
novelty inventions there is required
little study, discipline and experiment,
and most of the 50 called accidental in
ventions have been made in this line.
A glance around the house, in the kit
chen. al the close, and ornamental and
useful novelties scattered on every side,
will give a faint idea Of the wide field
opened 10 the inventor. Every house
is a small museum Of small inventions
which have made fortunes 10 their in
ventors.
The small toys and p~laythings, games
for parlOr entertainment, sporting
goods and useful pocket goods, all rep
resent the products of the inventors
f~orethought and happy invention. The
simplest and most universally used
articles are generally the les chat
have brought in the most money
George f. Walsh in New York Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

Rats ARE remarkably intelligent ami
mal~ 90, may hr perceived from the
difficulty that l7 experienced iu catch
Ing them They can bn taught many
tricks. Among other things D. is pos
siblr 90 make them learn how ia beg
{ % jump through "a hoop To drag a
little cart ia harness and To- carry sticks
or money. Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
The Lord and the nobby.

a story is going the rounds aproPos
Of Lord Clanwilliam, the gallant and
genial admiral who was 80 greatly re-
sponsible for the successful reception Of
the French fleet at Portsmouth. One
sultry night Lord Clanwilliam was
peacefully smoking his pipe outside his
house in Belgrave square attired in a
somewhat free and easy suit, which at
tracted the suspicion of a watchful pO-
liceman. The latter, accosting Lord
Clanwilliam inquired, What are you
doing herei Do you belong to this
houseF' "No," was the answer, ''the
house belongs 10 me Land and
Water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

L. directed TO the Wisconsin Z entral Lines as
the direct route 20 and from Milwaukee, Chicago
and all points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nestibuied DIaWln9
Room Sleepcrs and the Centrals famous DINING
Cars attached each way daily. between Minne
apolis and 81. Paul and Milwaukee and Ihi-
cagu.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other apply 70 any
ticket agent la theU nited States or canada or AZ
city offices corner Of Washington and Nlcolet
AYES, Minneapolis, and 162 Z. Bird St, -. Paul
or 10 r. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

the enhanced value Of adjacent prop
erty alone. This position he supports
by statistics. II is to be hoped that Mr.
Potter and his coworkers will succeed
in rousing our rural communities TO the
disgrace Of a condition of things which
makes ms tie laughing stock Of Euro
pean travellers In this country. -
Forum
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
The trade price of Grants Memoirs is 500
Regular subscripti n price of Cosmopolitan, $40
subs. ription price Of the Journal, $50
$3.50
600
Total,
Which we offer you for,
A dead loss 10 somebody Of
And a corresponding gain to you.

Io-t-u Uap~ luou To- NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY sub~roers who
ARE u arei- d aho woId Ike og-' Iu ou tine deal eau dHsotJ paying uP
,srs dues 40 r-gula- rates, aud RENTING tn additional 800 Tor which we
sI furnish the cosmopolitan magazine one year and the two volumes Of
Grant M tmoir.
40 book a-ever had such "a sale uu Ihe United states a General Grants
MemoI- over $50 unc p- have a'resdg lon- INTO the homes OF the rich,
bot the subscription price Of 500 has placed b. tyoud the reach Of people in
mode rate cI,cuu,taucr. Il bDWO people have been willing To pay t0o for
Grants Memoir thre must be "a couple oi million people in the United
states who want them. aud will jump a. the opportunity to buy 1t he 10
figure here offered. We Will send you General Grants Memoirs, Pubhshers'
original edition, best paper, cloth. green and gold binding, hitherto sold by
sutscriuuon At s. 90 the Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest and cheapest
Of the great illustrated monthIes. itself equal to the best SA0o magazine, and
THE Vel LowsToNE JOURNAL for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

He-Didn't my note come TO you in
time yesterday
She-No: | never received Il.
He-Strangel I Wonder where il
VENT
She-Oh. | remember hearing papa
say something about a note Of yours
going TO protest yesterday-whatever
that Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
MAKING CLOAKs.

Hands Before Ia l. Ready for Wear.
In these days when well fitting, styl-
ish, comfortable cloaks and jackets Of
good materials may be- bought for very
little money, compared with the prices
of cloaks of materials that may be
costly. but not more stylish in cut, the
wonder is that the styles are not
varied The styles are more varied
than those Of the outer garments for
men. but hundreds Of cloaks Of the
same pattern may be- seen in the streets
any day.
Cloaks and jackets are garment, Gn
which women canno show much orig
inality in making them at home, a.
they can ou dresses. and the styles are,
therefore. fixed boy the designer, en-
pluycl by manufacturers. Ia many boo
stances the style depends uu the mate
rial tr %, used. az ir would o.. useless
Co design % style with many pulls and
folds for thIrh and heavy material
Beside. Of 10 -ryI. Doe good DO BE- accept
uhI. tu nam women. un matter Wl'rH.
or If Doe unsuitable tu their Figures ur
out OF harmony with DO. rest OF their
costumes
lu maxim. c,ulh~ where rhe demand
may hc sometimes for % of "a certain
,tyi,. each piao- OF cloth b. thoroughly
examined boy experts iu regard tu meas
urr. texture and color and then b. i-
-ppu-ci by machinery made especially
for that purpose AIl smooth cloths
- aI. ....I L...| - ~
spong-l boy copper rolls and the ma
chiurry b. 80 arranged that from no" time
the cloth starts 10 20 over he roll, until
il j. folded dry il is not touched 10y the
operator The cloth j. then ready for
the cutters. with all it, imporfections
marked. Each cutter has "a separate
[ check on which have been entered the
! particulars about the cloth. style and
proper patterns. II the quantity be-
large enough for the cutting machine
il j., marked and laid in folds. but small
pieces ara cut by hand with shear,
After the cloth has been cut accord
ing 10 the provided patterns the bundles
arr carefully compared with the orders.
and then "A ticket is made for each gar
ment, on which is "A place for each
worker {" put ms or h.r huiiu-r' ="
that complete record j. kept oil every
mana that "orA' on 'hr garment mo
garments 'heh ~ I" 'h' ''ilhers' VII"
arr eihP''Eed 'h' year r'uIi' o" seam
them on machines 'I"Fa" adjusted Tor
thAt particular ""rh, Doing PROVIDED
WIN " nNtd gauge 'i't ENSURES " per
i''''! un'i'r'H scam ENi'i' ~''u''f'
can WORN "l "i''I"H"' 'N'' make '.''.
''',,h' % minute
TOT '". p'''''''" '' ''s I''--''.' 'W
''N'- '"' .' p" 'H" "'. TO-"
-'rHi'"'' are l''''' '" "-"T ''''f. ''
i' no ''' '''A '"' '''
'''- "'N Oh. ''.i ''i... 'I'
'.. '.''I' 'I. '"'
WIN ''. '.' .-. '. " -t'h''' NI.
I'' N.'N..'' VITO particular 'N.'I'
W To "'' '.'Eu- .'
TOD. '''
.'.'''t ' '.'.H '" .". N''N''''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

Miss Coquet TO servaut-Tell Mr..
Sharpe that | am engaged
Mr.. Sharpe 10 seryant-Tell Miss
Coquet that ! expressed a curiosity 20
know whom she is engaged 10 now
Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
A Mitigating Cireum.tapoe.

H0stetter McGinnis-It is mean Of
you 20 b. always abusing your friend
Jones' behind his back
Gus DE Smith can't see il that
way II | abuse him to his face he
will pound the life Of me TEXAS
sitting
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest L. 5. Govt Report
R0AL BakiRs,
ABSOLUTELY PURE

East Indian unrolls his light portable
charpoy or mattress, which in the
morning is again rolled together and
carried away.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

~ appreciate what a truly wonder
tul medicine II L.. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing. clear
ing. strength gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
nan Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stops tickling-for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and Lung Specially. Where for
years there have been sensiuveness,
pain, coughing, splitting, hemorr-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the gulf of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. 1t cures. You are
a live man yet if you take It .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

\ citizen ~ Muucie. Ind. possesses
the flag that was wrapped about the
body q General Nathaniel Lyon. the
first northern general 20 lose his life in
the civil war. when he was carried of
tho field
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

In aiming a revolver experts claim
that it is utterly useless TO attempt TO
follow a sight line, but that more sat
isfactory results are obtained when the
marksman simply looks at the object
10 be struck and fires.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-29

In the tropics men sleep in ham
mocks or upon mats Of grass. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-24
In Memnriam.

There is reaper called DEATH unsparing ard
unfailing. When 10 gathers the grain rips for
his SICKLE it is hard TO bow submissively to that
which seems harsh decree. Thus it is that
friends stsnd silent in the presence Of the grief
that has coue TO the Goting soma and daughters
who have been 60 suddenly beieit Of their loving
and beloved mother 1t is hard, indeed, to realize
that in a few hours that 81 light and kindly face
became cold in death, and that the answering
smile, always given, could not move the loved
f. u ures made rigid by Deaths fngers. After 8
few hours only of illness Mrs. De BUTTS NORRIS,
wife of De Butts Norris, OF Marshall now in South
America aged 40 years, entered upon etei nal lie
at the residence Of her daughter Mre. w. Fl.
Saunders, in Washington, D. c., on Wednesday,
the 18th instant, at q a. 10. In the home thus
darkened it is hard to SOC nat the light Of Heaven
is still aiming, and friends can ouly hope that
ere long the cioud W II be rol ed away from the
hearts that trust s FstAer'a love even in the
gloom. At Marshall, Mis-. Norris was the NOV
Ing spirit OF The Episcopal Church, az tn the end
WAS one Of its most valued members, Her win
ming and exemplary disposition atlrao cd the at
tontion and secured the sdmir-t.,o Of all 80 for
tunate as 70 Eho" .or. Possessing a reaned and
s.evsted mind, ampliied and enriched by travel
abroad, she delighted in the atmosphere Of social
culture and intellectual freedom. Her life wss
bright. and she has fulfilled her mission well,
bringing only happiness TO those she loved, and
adding wealth to the affection Hho elected,
and now all I'M. tsined by oarthiness. she stands
at the golden portals awaiting those who have by
har death second link forged in the chain that
binds them to an eternal life in city whore sep.
aration and death can never come. The funeral
of the deceased took place from the TRINITY EPls-
cop.l Church. Marshall, its pastor, the Rev. DR.
Grsmmer, officiating. Her remains were laid to
rest in the family lot In tho Marshall Cemetery
n. B. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-24
Ask for bottle of "virglnia Extra Pale
LOCAL BREVITIEs.
The City Council will meet to-nigh

The City Council will meet tonight.
R. E. Lee Camp, under command Of Gem
mander w. A. Smoot this morning went to
Washington and attended the funeral ser
vices OF Gen. joseph E. Johnston. This
Camp was the only organization present and
scted as an escort from the residence to the
church.
The meeting of the Virginia Association OF Am:
ateur Oarsmen, to have been held in Richm ond
yesterday, was postponed till Monday next fol-
want of a quorum-only the Fredericksburg and
Richmond clubs being represented
The Virginia State Board Of Pharmacy meets
tomorrow in Richmond to examine applicants
for certificates so as to practice pharmacy in this
State.
gentleman from Pennsylvania who is contem.
p'aling the establishment of knitting factory in
this city writes that he will be here in few days
The Grand Council Royal Arcanum Of the State
OF Virginia, will meet in Richmond tonight.
1t is we'll known that Cypress Fencing Is
the most durable and will last lifetime
Smoot & Co, dealers 10 building material,
have 1t for sale at special prices.
Try the new beer-''Vlrginia Extra Pale. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-24
DIED.

Departed this life at 1870 p m. March 22d,
1891, at the residence OF her son-in-lsw, 511
Duke street, Alexandria, Va, MARY q. CLOOGH,
in the Goth year of her age.
At rest free from tot and pain
Never more to sigh again.
Free f;cm suffering, care and strife,
Dwelling now in endless life.
By HER DAUGHTER.
Funeral from the residence ef Mr. N. Nails, 511
Duke street, Wednesday, March 25, at 10 O'Clock
a. IN
On March %, in tho 9Th year of hor age, Mr.
LIZZIE FOX, wife of ]. VIM. Fox.
In Alexandria, Va, March %. 1891. Mr.
LOUISA F. POTTS, widow Of the late John Potts
of Washington. Funeral from 700 Duke street
"Wednesday March %, at -: o o'clock. Friends
and relatives invited to attend. Intermsnt al
OAK Hill, Georgetown, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-24
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan. says: II feel it my
duty to toll what wonders DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done for My lungs were badly
diseased, aud my Pensioners thought l could
live only few weeks. took five bottles Of DR.
Kings New Discovery and am sound and well
gaining 26 pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes: after thorough trial and
convincing evidence, I am confident DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption beats 'em all
and cures when everything else fails. The great
est Kindness l can do my many thousand friends
is to urge them to try it,"
Free bottles at E. s. Lcadbeater & Bros drug
store WHOLESALE sgents). Regular sizes 90 cents
and 81