davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-24
NEWS IN GENERAL.


The Minnesota Democrats have
declared for Cleveland and tariff
reform.
The remains Of Jefferson Davis
will be given their final resting
place at Richmond, Va.
The Times printing. Office at I'm
ion City was consumed by fire
Wednesday of last week.
Rev. Sam Small has engaged i'll
the publication Of a daily paper,
The Herald, at Atlanta, Ga.
Brownsville is making a move
toward the immediate establish
ment Of a fruit canning factory.
William Gray, night clerk at the
Duncan Hotel, of Nashville, was
found dead in his bed last Sunday
morning.
The Gibson County bee-keepers
will meet at Humboldt tomorrow
for the purpose Of Of organizing a
bee-keepers association.
A large colony OF Germans will
locate near Memphis this year, and
there is talk of colony of Prus-
SLAMS settling at Dunlap.
1t is stated that the Italian Gov
eminent is friendly to the United
States, though it is not thought adj
visable to take official action in the
premises.
Judge j. A. Warder, whom was
under indictment for the murder
Of his son-inlaw, Simpson Fugett,
at Chattanooga, some time since,
committed suicide last week.
The citizens of Humboldt will,
on August LIST, vote on propositions
to issue $1,000 of bonds for the
erection Of a courthouse and 81, 900
for street improvement.
Stock for a mammoth roller mill
to be operated at Milan has been
subscribed. Mr.. Fuqua, of Tree
want, an experienced miller, owns
half the stock and will operate it
Nat K. Jones, son of United
States Senator Jones, of Arkansas
was shot and fatally wounded by
j. F. Sheply, school teacher, al
Washington, Ark, Saturday after.
noon.
The official report on the recent
electlocution of four criminals il
Sing Sing, N. Y, says that the ex.
cution of criminals by electricity il
superior to any other method ye
| devised.
Tip Inman who fired his pisto
to. brighten a negro and the sho
struck. and killed William Mea
cham at Troy last January, wa
given ten days Imprisonment a
Union City for the deed.
Aeronaut Bartholomew made al
ascension with his newly impro
vised suction wheel air-ship a
Jackson, Mich, last Saturday. 1
was a pretty ascension, but how
successful has not been learned.
Gully Barton, an influential citi
zen of Greenfield, has been arrest
ed on a charge of seduction. Mis-
Cassie Edwards aged about eight
cen, of respected parentage, gay
birth to twins last week, and &C
: euses Barton Of being the autho
! her ruin.
j. +. Garrison of near Maso
? Hall, Obion County, lost 200 bush
! els of wheat by fire last week. TIL
wheat was in sacks in the field an
covered over with straw. Fran
Hart, in whose field the wheat ha
been thrashed, not knowing tn
wheat was under it, set fire to tn
straw and the whole lot was dt
q stroyed.
With one exception the Farm
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-24

E. Wiggers, the Nashville jew
eler, who was recently robbed in
midday of $4,000 worth of dia-
monds, has made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors. The
loss of the diamonds is said to be
the cause of the assignment.
The Georgia legislature has en-
acted a bill disqualifying drunken
doctors from practicing. A method
Of Indictment has been framed, and
upon conviction Of drunkenness,
the accused is made subject to a
heavy penalty if he should attempt
to practice.
Mrs. Martha Smith committed
suicide at the home Of her father,
Martin Briggance, near Cotton
Town, in Sumner County, last week.
She was recently separated from
her husband, who had mistreated
her, and brooding her family troub-
les is the cause assigned for her
rash act.
The report of the condition of
crops in Tennessee is encouraging.
Grain harvesting is nearly COM
pleted, and the crop is in good
condition; the yield is excellent.
Cotton is blooming late. Tobacco
and corn are doing well. Oats will
be half crop. The hay crop is
large and fine. Rain would i'm
prove crop prospects.
While Hon. w. L. Ledgerwood
was mounting a load Of hay a few
days ago at his home at Knoxville,
the horse hewas driving took fright
and, running away, threw the Colo
mel to the ground with such force
as to break his collar bone in three
places, and terribly decorating his
face.
't
L. H. Morris, Smith Lovelace
and Martin Weldon, each seventy
seven years of age died recently il
Carroll County. The trio settled
in that county near the same time
away back in the '40's, and were
Wings. The first vote Of each was
cast for William Henry Harrison
for President and the last for Ben
jamin Harrison.
Mrs. NJ. W. Ledbetter, Of Adams
Station, possesses daughter WIKI
is a natural wonder. She was TWEEN
ty years old last February, is jus
, 8 feet tall, and has never walked
nor talked. Her weight is 3!
pounds. The passer-by would sup
pose her to be baby about tw,
5 years old, from the long child
dress and the position in her moth
er's arms. Her face is large ant
round, also her head, and sufferin,
t is expressed in every feature of he
? face. Her teeth sare as large a
e those of other women. Her hand
e are small and shrivelled like thos
: of old people. Those who hay
n seen this child-woman all her lif
It say she has not grown particle i
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-24
JUSTLY DESERVED DEATH.
Summary Vengeance Melted Out TO
Black Brute.
Memphis Commercial, Friday, July III

Memphis Commercial, Friday, July III
Capt j. w. Alley, chairman Of
the county Democratic executive
committee, who is now operating
stone quarry in Decatur County,
on the Midland Railroad, arrived
in the city yesterday morning.
From him a reporter for the Com
mercial learned the details of a
lynching that occurred at Decatur
vile night before last and the caus-
es that lead up to it.
The occurrence took place in a
remote part of the county, and Cap
tain Alley was unable to learn the
name of the negro's victim.
The black brute's name was Ben
Walling.
The facts are that ON Thursday
afternoon Walling, who owns and
operates a small farm in the neigh
borhood Of DecatulvTlle, brutaHy
assaulted and outraged the person
of a young white girl who lives in
thevioinity. The girlisthe daught-
er of a widow, and they are poor,
dependent people, living alone and
by whatever means come to hand:
On the day mentioneiothe negro
called at the girls home and told
her that he wanted to hire her to
hoe cotton, but she declined to ac-
cept his offer upon the ground that
she was afraid and unwilling to 90
to work in his field, where there
would be no other white person but
herself engaged. He assured her,
however, that she would not be
alone by telling her that he had
hired several white women, all ac-
quaintances of hers, whose, names
he gave. That being the case, she
said she would go and started off
with the negro toward his farm.
Although supplemented girl, she
is said to be exceedingly pretty and
possessed of just such physical
charms as we're likely to infame
the brutal designs of the burly ne
gro who outraged her person.
AS the story was told to Mr. AL
ley before he left the quarry yes
terday morning, she had not pro-
ceeded very far with her pretended
employer before they came to q
dense forest, where he first made
Ills diabolical purposes known He
began by attempting to kiss anc
caress her, but she braTely fought
him off until he saw the necessity
of either using violence or aban.
doning his nefarious and brutal de
signs. Then he knocked her down
bruised her body by repeated an(
sav9geblows, and afterviolating hel
person, left her where she lay in al
unconscious condition. Finally
when she revived and regaine(
strength enough to travel, she re
turned home, bruised and bleeding
her clothes almost stripped from
her body, and told heragedan wild
owed mother of what had happened
The news Of the outrage at ono,
spread with lightning-like rapidit,
throughout the neighborhood,. AM
in short time the officers Of tn
law and the white citizens Of TIL
community were in hot pursuit 0
the brute, who, when his unnatura
lust had been satisfied, was feeini
from the wrath to come. He wa
soon overtaken and captured an
lodged in the county jail at De-
caturville.. 1t is said that he wa
very defiant and insulting in hi
language. declaring that the moral
of all the white women Of the con
munity were loose and that, there
fore, he had done no violence
the chastity of auy woman.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
How Gold, are currd in s,asls

Some of the readers of the BELT may
 aish to know hnw colds are cured in the frozen lezius of the north If 80 the following extras, from recent letter of c. E. Coon, drrpgist in Juneau, Alas ka, will interest them ile says "Chamterlsin's Cough Remedy IS selling better thau ever. IL k barder to get iu- to the boxes than to sell the Remedy ai, Ter they are opened Nil C,,ous sales were rather light for the first year he handled this medicine, bnt have increased eaeb year as the people there become better acquainted with its valuable prop. critics. until 1t Is now the mrst popular medicine he bandles for coughs and colds. which shows that real cierit is as much appreciated in the far north as at home, aud in tune the best IS sure to he. cnme the most popular. For sale by H. c, Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
BREAK ron LIgEittt.

Henry Miller, who was recently tried
 and convicted in Florence for punching
 citizens and holding up the stage on
 the Florenas and Casa Gfande road,
 and who while being deadheaded to
 San Quentin, his future home for ten
 years, took French leave of his guards, during the silent watches of the night
 at Cnsa Grarae, while they sl1mbere,i
 and slept, and dreamed, perhaps. of
 the sorrow returning with the dawn of the morn for the absence of one whom
 they shaclled, with a view of insuring
 his welcome presence, at cock-crow.
 The fact is Henry had become fas- and superlatiye weather, and having come to the land of sunshine and sil. yer on special business, concluded to defer his trip to San Quentin until he had become wealthy, fl not to say re- spectable, and feeling the want of exer else he struck out into tbc inhospitable desert accompahisd ! an oregon boot which so greatly impeded his progress and chafed his leg that he soon became weary of the most monotonous miles that surrounded him. He soon found himself like bug creeping through that shoreless waste, and when discoy- cred by George R. Morse, like a blind horse in bark mill, he was travelling in q circle. George, whose heart is as open as the iRv to melting charity, in stead of killing him, as implored to do by the sufferer, qnenched his burning thirst, placed him in wagon and cen yeycd hiln 10 the lookup in Florence in condition, after needed rest, to re- sume his journey to San Quentin where, ft'tered by sin, he may indnlge the hope to sever the chain of his captivity ! by another pardon, or repentant, vel come repose from corroding sorrow, in [ the prison graveyard, rather than con. template its forbidding and circnm- . scribed walls for the full measure of his [ term of imprisonment
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
The woria rr-lched

The facilities of thepfesent day for the production of everything that will con iuce tp the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as il is the only remedy which i5 truly pleasing and re. fersI,iug to inc taste and prompt and ef iteiual 10 c!rause the sy-rem gently in The spring 'ime pr, in fact, a, any time and the better | Is l,u1@u the more pop uiar il beculues
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
I600 MILES.
But She Got It.-A Sample of Letters
 Daily Received.

Only those who have tried it can know what II is that prompts one 10 send l,5J0 miles for 1t to get il again. Here ii another of many such inAtnnces:-
 DEAR siEs' ] srnd S for which please return half dozen of your vegetable saIsappIilla. have moved here from sicrra City, Cal. took three bottles before leaving, hence send all the way back to California for more. It was just before left Sierra City, about a year ngo, that began 10 feel very miserable. My skin was very yei1S. and was all pains and aches especially unler my shoulders and in my head. The doc tor ssid it was my liver, md gave me some medicine which relieved mo soneW hat One of my ueghb0rs happened in and told me she had started to take Joys Vege abla Eatsaparllla and advised me to try it did and with such good effect that uow feel Ike new being I have persuaded one n' my paiyb borg hcFa Q take it, SO part of this Is ior her aud nat for myself.
 MRS, GEO pELHEfDdE,
 Butte City, Montana. Ire reader, II he or She has not tried it. has m Idea of what caliioruias vegetable juices, (which is but another name for Joys Vegetable snrssparillaJ will do for disoriered aystsma
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
For ever Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED RfNrpY - Mrs. WInslow <, .othing Syrup has been used Tor over fifty years by millions of mothers fer their children while terthhg, with perfect success It sOothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remed" for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. It's value, is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslew's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
POST OFFICE RULES,

Office open from "A M. to- P. N., daily. Sundays -one hour after mail arrives, Mai closes going East and West at siA A. N, daily.
 Money tlrier Department closes at Q P ,H., daily--SundAy> excepted. | Maiis go tc San Carlos and MsNey every day, Sundays exccpted-tn tn Catalpa, Ar ,aier, Tonto, Rye, Paysnn, Sc, every Mon day, "Wednesday and Fritay. These mails close the night previous at F. NJ
 JOS H. HAMlLL, r. M,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
An Interesting Letter.

he following letter is splendid evi, denee of the merits of Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy fer tl!e relief of any case of colds
 WATERLOO. ILI-, Jan 90, 1891. Messrs Chamberlain 65 Co, Des Moines Iowa Gentlemen Your let Ter of recent date received to-day. Your remedies have given ny customers good satisfactiaH, especisily Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, which is considered tet- ter than any other.
 Respectfully, Yours,
 w E EILBRAcHr, Druggist. For sale by II C. HttcLcoek's. s.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
SAN CARLOS NOTES.
[From our correspondent.l

!
 The Iniians are beginning to deliver barley to the traders. !! Deputy U. s. Marshal J. H. Paul is in the Post to-day (Friday) serving at- tachments.
 Capt. Bullis visited Ft. Thomas in company with Indian Inspector Gsrdin- CT, last Monday.
 Acting Assistant Surgeon Johnson has been attending court at Solomon vile the past two weeks
 Every one at San Carlos who can get away expresses wild desire to visit Globe on the Glorious Fourth.
 Mr. Williamson, brother of our genial foragemaster, is expected here on n three months visit shortly.
 fight occurred in the Tonto camp here Thursday, and one Indian was reported seriously injured. It seems to have been family affair.
 Loco Jim, the renegade who fired on friendly scouts some time since, and was captured after having been severe ly wounded, will be taken to Solomon
 
 civil authorities.
 The work on the officers quarters is progressing rapidly and when the Wa ter system is completed, which will probably be in three months, so that trees and flowers may be cultivated, San Carlos will be one of the prettiest | posts in the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Act No. sS, of the 16th Legislature, Page l37. Any person who sells, gives or furnishes, or causes to be sold, given or furnished intoxicating liquors of any kind to any habitual or common drunkard, CT to any minor, shall on conviction be fined for each offense not less than Sl0, nor more than S100 The sheriff will immediately take steI s to enforce the law.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
A. KENNY

l have .c"uau who Is printer, says ex Mayor J B. Lpughran of North De, Muines. la S0pie years ago he was em played in this city where they were pfiutng circulars for Chamberlain. He had q deep seated cold and terrible cough nd while setting up copy he made up hls mind [" buy bottle It cured hun and that Was the Gts, I ever knew uf Chamberlain Coui,h Remedy l have heen strongly iu it's favor ever since. My own experience and that of my family cnnvintes na that this remedy is the hest in the world That may he strong Ian guaQe, hut that IS what 1 ihink. For sale l,y II c Hitchcock,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Rev. G F. Bovurd, A. NJ. Snpt. of the M. F. Church Missions for Arizona Territory, Is in town and will preach Sabbath morning and evening, at the M. E. Church, at II o'clock and s re- spectively. All are invited.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

We have received huge poster an nouneiug the Grand Jubilee to he given in Prescott, July ?, 8 and f Twenty fire hundred dollars will be distributed in prizes The poster which is arttst cally gotten up, bears the impress of the Journal Miner power print.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

The Post Office Store has received a large assoItm of fine visiting cards, wedding invitations, decorated station cry, etc. For sale at reasonable prices
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Ed. Rose, who arrived in Globe "Wednesday, informed us than grass hoppers have invaded Pleasant Valley and threaten the destruction of vegcta- tion, When he Jeff they hsd attacked his orchard of fifty trees and he expects to find the trees, on hisreturn, stripped clean, They not only consume the foliage hut the tender branches as well, and sometimes kill the trees The country about Poysop Is not exempt, from the ravages nt this pest.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Robt J. Matthews, who skipped from Globe last week leaving several hundred dollars in bills uuhquidated, and who was arrested at Fort Thomas ou warrant sworn out by Fred West meyer, one of the creditors, paid the latter's bill aud costs and was released Other creditors who failed to get out warrants, were left in tEc lurch. Mat thews is supposed to have g1ne to Sil- Yer City, \ NJ, where he formerly lived.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

John Murphy, assistant smelter for the Old Dominion Copper Co, is able to be about again after severe attack of mountain fever.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

The Phoenix Republican expresses donht of the entire success of the Hui fer pumps (such as are to be employed nj Yuma for irrigation. The pumps will If. water 26 feet, but are more eff ticient at ten to twenty feet, The con sumption of steam and fuel are large factors in their successful introduction. The Republican says that at Tucson g Huffer pump of 800 gallons capacity was erected and the 12 horse power boiler which the pump company said was amply sufficient to run the pump proved greatly inadequate. An horse power boiler, further increased by A large drum to store steam, also failed to furnish steam enough to run the pump. It is now being replaced by q 55-horse power boiler. At Tucson the water IS elevated only nineteen feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Thomas Robertson, although young in years, is fast mastering the qualities of the law Iu his first case, a week asu, he exhimted tact and talent which with the success that crowned the effort, gave promise oi future that warrants us in saying he will not he found unprepared on the blind side of a case. which Is an assurance that the sohriquet of pettiiogger will not apply to him for that of lawyer.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Standard Detective Agency A N. Clark St., Chicago, Ills Reliable de. tective service rendered in any part of the world. Mining and stock matters
 {. Guides furnished. Terms
 Correspondence invited
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

THE WHITE IS KING A s7O White Sewing Machine for $50. entire ly new and the latest design, a. lay lor's News Depot,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

The streets of Globe have presented lively appearance this week, denotin4 activity in mining and general business. The Old Dominion and Buffalo copper mines and 'he Rescue silver mine are reported as looking well, and turning ont lots of ore, and shipments of cop per bars are going forward to Wilcox daily.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Speaking of the premature move for the admission of Arizona to statehood. the Nogales Herald remarks. "In the light of census facts it looks as though We are manifesting desire to be pulled too green.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Mrs. Clendenin's last social hop will take place next Wednesday evening, at Sultnn's Hall
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Get your watches, lewelry and sew ing machines repaired by R. E. Hum phrey, list door above P. c,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

GIVE ME A CAIL-When you want clock, albums, toilet and manicure sets, broom holders, picture frames, sliyerware, Wostenholm knives, razors, perfumery and soaps, blank books and stationery, cloth and shoe brushes, spectacles and eye glasses. A large line of pipes, cigar and cigarette hol- ders, musical instruments and the lar gest line of toys and notions in Globe, atC E, Taylor's News Depot
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Miss Carrie E. French and Mrs J H, Gill and child went East or Mon days San Carlos stage.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

One of the chief attractions of the Fourth of July in Globe will be a grand variety entertainment at the Rink in the evening The programme will comprise athletics, vocal and in- strumentsl music; recitatiuns etc, by the best home talent.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Mrs A Grnydon and little son, Grover, returned on Monday last from q visit to Ontario, Canada. Loretta Graydon remains with relatives there, where she will attend school.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Take notice, that the only place in Globe where you eau get Cyrus Noble whisky is at Taylor's.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

The election for school trustee takes place next Saturday. Harrison Jewell is the retiring member of the board in Globe district, whose successor is to be elected.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIL AT N the Assessment Roll uf Gila County, Arznna, for the year 1891, is now completed and open for inspection in my office and that the Board of super isors of Gila County, A. T., will meet E lioau of Equalization on the first day df July 1891, and continue ih sessi T from time Go time, until the business of equalization presented to them is disposed of but win not sit after the 20th day of July 1891, except in certain cases as provided by law,
 Globe, A. T., June 18th. 1891.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Gila f'ogrtr, A,izorn jeIs 3t
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

M. W. Bremen left for Silver City, N NJ, yesterday, on business, to be absent short time
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Chas. Bouquet came in Thursday evening, with wagon load of peaches apricots and apples, the first from his Tonto ranch this season. The fruit raised by MT. Bouquet is far superior to that brought from Maricopa county, and IS eagerly bought by Globeites. MT. Bouquet has an excellent crop this season and win make regular trips, every week, to Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

A. G. Pendlston announces himself candidate for school trustee of Globe district, No. l Election June 27th
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Chas Dennhard ports an important strike in the Fame mine, Quartzite hill, and believes there is S8, 000 or Sl0, 900 in sigbt The ore body has been but slightly opened and may yield much more than the above estimate,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

John Holohen was in from McMillen on Tuesday. He reports the range in fine condition and cattle fat.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Mrs. R. Gill Mrs, $, c. Heineman, Miss Katie Gill and P. B McCabe left on this mornings Florence stage for CHlifnrnin.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

The NJ. E, Church festival, on Wed nesday evening, was greatly enjoyed by those attending, and the entertain ment was crediteble to those ladies and gentlemen having the management of the affair.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

Chloriders on the Mack Morris claim, .at Richmond Basin, are sad to be talk ing out $500 rock, struck ip the grass rn.Its
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

A grand variety performante is an- nounced to take place at the Rink on Saturday evening, July 4th.