davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
DO Not Suffer AmV Longer.

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken in a week, we hereby guar
antee DIR. Acker's English Cough Rem
edy, and will refund the money to all
who buy, take it as per directions, and
do not find our statement correct.
GA eow6m MANNoN & HERRIN.
Agent of steamship line Ito complain
ing passenger) Sir; you are IA regular
crank! l shall give you a wide berth
hereafter Passenger: Well, that's Just
what want.-Columbia Spectator.
The First Symptoms of Death.
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains in
various parts of the body, sinking at the
pit of the stomach, loss of appetite, fe-
verishness, pimples or sores, are all
positive evidence of poisoned blood. No
matter how it became poisoned it must
be purified to avoid death. DIR. Ackers
English Blood Elixer has never failed
toremove scrofulous or syphilitic poison.
Sold under positive guarantee,
Ola eow6m. MANNoN & HERR1N.
What was your lawyers fee in that
case, Dimling?" " 1t wasn't fee, Tot
ling; il was an honorarium. "Whaes
the difference?" Well, an honorarium
is about ten times as much as fee. -
Harper's Bazaar
Tfco Papers a WeeE for 81 q Year
The twice week edition Of The st.
Louis Republic will be permanently con-
tinued in place OF the weekly issue, and is
furnished TO subscribers at the same low;
price of$l year. Twopapers OF at Lei y
six pages each are mailed every wee u
giving the news half week ahead OF az
weekly, while all the literary, agriciI.v
ural and other features of The Weearl
Republic aye retained. Special Missto n
Illinois, Texas, Arkansas, and Kar
editions are printed, and generated
for other States contains only such fne
as is of interest everywhere. For san a
copies or premium catalogue, addI n
THE REPUBLIc. St. Louis. Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

Here's a remarkable case. The other
day a wagon-maker who has been dumb
for years picked up a hub and spoke
Binghampton Leader
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

Are active, effective, and pure For
sick headache, disordered stomach, loss
of appetite, bad complexion, and bill
iousness, they have never been equaled,
either in America or abroad.
GA eow6m MANNoN e. HERRIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Miss Dora Hall has been indis-
posed several days this week.
Riley Hooten, the irrepressible
tobacco drummer, is in the city.
Camden was visited by a snow
storm Monday and again last night. |
Mr.. Ernest Mccullough accom-
panied Sheriff Flowers to Paris
Wednesday.
Messrs. U. B. Bonds and James
Whitfield, Of Holiday, we're in
Camden Tuesday.
Mrs. w. G. B. Lewis, who has
been very sick for several days, is
still confined to her room.
Mr.. j. f. Pierce, of the firm Of
Young, Bros. & Pierce, whisky
dealers, of Huntingdon, is in town.
The new gates for the north and
south sides Of the courtyard fence
we're put in position this week.
It is very gratifying to note that
the enrolment Of students at the
Benton Seminary is on the in
crease.
Miss Annie Smith, of Paris, who
has been visiting Mrs. F. G. Whit
field, of Camden, left Monday for
Holiday.
Mr.. Will G. Davis has moved his
family into the Lashlee residence
on the southeast corner Of the pub
lie square.
Mr.. j. w. Presson, who has been
absent teaching school at Jones
boro, Ark, returned home the first
Of this week.
Mr.. George P. Atchison, of Pa
ducah Junction, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Cora Atkinson
Of this city.
Mrs. Granville Short, of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, who has been visiting
relatives in this county, returned
home Tuesday.
, We announce the names Of al
the authorized agents for TIL
CHRONICLE in Benton County, il
another column.
Mr.. t. B., lofty has sold out hi
interest i'll the Lewis & lofty stay,
factory, and will move his famil,
to Camden in a few days.
Chancery court meets at Cam
den next Monday. Judge Andrew
j. Alternately, Of Pulaski, Judge ex
oficio. Court will be in session
several days.
, If press notices go for anything
! the Heine concerts at the colleg
building Wednesday and Thursda
evenings will certainly be wort
1 the admission asked.
Two travelling shows were i
Camden at the same time las
week, one having several freaks Q
nature along. They did not carr
away any too much wealth.
The matrimonial market Of Ber
: ton County is distressingly dull
The market was very active up
about two weeks ago, since the
Clerk Steele has not been called o
! to issue a marriage license.
It seems to be the general opi1
ion, outside of Camden, that ii
4 Paducah, Tennessee, and Alabam
= Railroad will be extended frol
/ Paris to Florence, Ala, by way
. Hollow Rock and Perryville.
$ Mr.. Ernest E. Fry has resigne
Il the position Of county jailer, an
5. now occupies rooms at the residen'
h of his father, Mr.. M. M. Fry.
H. Combs, esq, is acting jailor u
til Mr.. Fry's successor can be a
pointed.
y r. O. Hall Of Benton Count
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

Somehow or other the average school
boy can manage to love his teacher with
a great deal less exertion after lie has got
AWAY from establishment Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13
For sale!

Seventeen four-year old mules. VIII
exchange for one-year old mules, or sell
for one-half cash and balance good note
due twelve months after date.
D. B. THOMAS, JR.,
1866 Eva. Benton County, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

The man who can keep secret may
have high opinion of his own ability,
but. no woman likes him.-Somerville
Journal.
Away with the bitter, nauseating, mas
ty, sweet-tasting chill tonics. Use
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic, as
pleasant TO the taste as rock candy syrup.
The children cry for it, the mother
won't live without it, and the servants
slip it from the side-board. 1t aids di-
gestion. contains no quinine, arsenic, Oh
strychnine, tones up the system, and is
warranted. No cure no pay. Sold by
Mannon & IIerIin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora
When she was Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CaStora
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

Eva, Benton County, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-03-13

Agent of steamship line Ito complain
ing passenger) Sir; you are regular
crank! l shall give you wide berth
hereafter! Passenger: Well, that's just
what want.-Columba Spectator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

newspaper article as "EDenezer Pimple-
ton" His name has always appeared on
theatre bills as Eben PlymptOn.
His career at the Boston Museum began
with Mr.. Jack Mason's somewhat sensa-
tional exit from the famous playhouse. IL
will be remembered that Mr.. Mason be-
came involved In a difficulty with a vulgar
tailor, and afterward was aid TO have
sailed for Europe with Marion Manola,
leaving all Boston weeping behind its
s~pectacles on the dock. When Mr.. Plymp-
ton stepped into the aching void left by
Mason. be did it backed by a record OF
artistic work on the stage with Nine. Mod
jeska, Mary Anderson, Nelson, Julia Mar
lowe, and other stars of the FIST magni-
tude. And while tSere ave been no tele-
graphic reports sent out hnom the Hub 70
the effect that he had touched a match
with fiery effect to the Charles river, he
seems 10 have given entire satisfaction in
the city of culture.
EDWARD MARSHALL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

early in the ~fOrties, and Is still remembered
by old theatre gOers as a versatile and artist
lie actor. Mrs. Drew, who is still on the
STAGE like her son. "A member Of Mr.. Days
company. appeared first in Liverpool
about 1S25 OF her Browns History Of
the American Stage" says, 'She is without
doubt the most wonderfully versatile act
ress on the American stage
Her mother, Mrs. Eliza KinlOck, too,
was a great actress. On the occasion Of her
ninety-first birthday, which occurred in
March, 1857, our generations Of distin-
guished T~hespians gathered TO do her
honor. Mrs. KinlOck sat at the head Of
the table. with Mrs. John Drew on her
right and Mrs. Hitchings. the only sister
OF John Drew. ST., on her left. John Drew
(the one we knOw-Mrs. kinlock's grand
som was there with his wife, "A talented
actress. whose maiden name was Josephine
Baker, and their little daughter. Sidney
Drew, another grandson, known by his
work with John I. Raymond; his sisters,
Adine and Georgiana, and the latter's hus-
band. Maurice Barrymore. with their
three children. were also present. IL j. i'm
probable that another such dinner party
will ever be recorded in the history Of the
stage.
Coming Of such stock a. this, John Drew
could hardly be other than AN accomplished
actor. lie is known best A. a comedian-
an Interpreter of those delicate roles which
most actors could perform but awkwardiy.
Versatile 70 a degree, a. Charles Surface in
"The school for Scandal, that masterpiece
Of Sheridan, he is As charming a. Ia the
roles offered by Mr.. Days unique adapJa-
tons Of foreign authors works
Personally john Drew l. "a modest man,
easily induced % obey Mr.. DAYS auto
cratic comm1uls 90 -Iun newspaper men
and %notoriety OF every kind He is dOules-
tic in his tastes, 70 god couvpr-4tin nllist,
and given 10 outdoor sport, whenever his
~exaCtiuE dgti-- 3t the JN..r- offer an OPP
p|ortuuI-y 20 indulge iu sueI Inducements.
He j. more or less eccentric. rs talented
people are apt 20 boz. / end iu q newspaper
clipping two years old "a story Thar he
had AZ tuaJ time taken 10 into uI- head 90
sufferiutensely from cold hand. Through
out his apartments were rI-Zel up all
sorts Of strange device, o keep those
hands warm, and go his bedside 40 night
there stood "a KETTLE Of hot water, 80 that
IL he woke he could lay his hands on it and
warm them up before rolling over and go
ing To sleep again.
Widely IL not so favortuiy known as
John Drew j. Ebeu PiyUDt1u, leading
man OF the Boston Museum. PIympton
has for year been numerically guyed in
the newspapers because o. his tendency TO
wear extreme clothes AMI think well Of
himself ON any and all occasions. but no
one has poked fun az his acting. How an
actor dresses when he l. oil the stage or
whether or not be j. conceited is none Of
the dear public's business. If, in 1857, Mr..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01
SPORTING NOTES

Bicycling on the ice is a new lid"
among whrrimen. j. WING. Of Ottawa,
recently rode half "a mile ou q solid tired
safety In - seconds The last quarter
was covered in - seconds.
The championship match between the
great Australian oarsmeu, Stau-hury and
Mclean. will t- rpwed April =, on the
Paramatta river The stake ARE sI.poO a
side
7. IS Turner aud II. &. Hallock. 81 the
Princeton University Harrier-. recently
broke the c.llrE. record for eight mileS
Their lime wa, - minutes. 5 minute, bet
ter IA a that 81 kpidy.
Il = announced that Frank T. Slavin
and Charley Mitchell. may visit Ameucai in
February aud "a sparring tour
through the United States.
The new director Of boating at the Man
haitian Athletic club. New York city. T. r.
r. Fortmeyer, secretary Of the Middle
States Regetta association. Two Of the
Manhattan, new honorary member are
Governor David b Hill and Col Robert
G. IngersOll.
During lSgO 5.5l5 names were added -
the League Of American Wheelmcn. Tbs
league now has 1863 members
II j. said that Mayor smith. Of Provi-
deuce, r. l., has resolved TO stop further
prize fighting at the Gladstone club in
that city.
The "-hortstop" billiard tournament
open To all American players except Jacob
Schaefer and George r Slo--on. will he
opened at Chicago Feb. ID. Ives. MAggioli.
Carter and other cracks will probably som
pete. The games will h. 80 points, l4inch
laIE line The fraf urtga will - 40
james J Mclaughlin. the crack lacrosse
player and organizer % the independents,
the bs~t team America ever saw. died at
Boston recently tie was only - years 81
age.
A match between Louis Cyr, the strong
man Of Canada, and Siudow, the London
gient. j. one 81 the sporting event -ched-
o.. . for the near future. They will rom
pete for "a trophy aud the heavy weight
lifting championship 81 the world.
Willie Day. the champion cross country
runner Of America, has permanently re-
tired from the arena upon the order Of his
ply sician.
A rule has been passed. boy the Amateur
Athletic union Which provides that no sth-
lete shall be expelled until hc mas seen a
copy Of the charges against him
a one legged bicyclist in Coventry, Eng
land, Is credited with having recently per
formed the remarkable feat 81 riding nine
ty-six miles in eleven hours.
A big wrestling tournament, engineered
by "Par~ou" Davies. will come OF la Chi
clgo in February. II will be catch-as-catch-
can style and open To the world. The
winner will receive 5000 and a champion
ship belt.
Lieut. Hem. the famous yaChtsman nj
owner Of the Galatea, is nov in the United
States. He will endeayor 90 secure such a
modification Of the new deed of gift that
another race tor the America Cup may b.
held in the near future. IL will be remem
bered that the Galatea was defeated by the
Mayiiower in lSsG
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

mustard, the other gray or blush gray On
the back, and tan or light brown on the
legs, and called the pepper both have the
silky hair on the forehead. The legs are
short, the body long, shoulder low, back
slightly curved, head large, jaws long and
tapered TO the muzzle, which il not sharp;
ears large and hanging close 70 the head,
eyes full, bright aud intelligent; tail
straight and carried erect, with a slight
curve over the back; the weight eighteen
To t~wenty-four pounds, varying according
10 the strain" The Dandie j. an attract
i've little fellow, but when his blood is up
he fights to the death.
But OF all the family the fox terrier il the
most attractive. lie is "A gentleman by in
stinct, for he Is Intelligent, handsome,
tractable, afectionate, and, above all
things, clearly Ia his habits. He j. just a.
courageous a. any Of the others, and is as
industrious a. possible in destroying YER
min. lie was originally bred, as his name
implies, for use in the fox hunting field.
When a fox took % a hole the terrier was
used 10 bring him out. A long time agO a
few Of these little fellows followed every
pack uf hounds, aud they then had speed
enough 10 be up with the pack shortly
after a fox had beeu driven to earth. But
long ago the careful breeding Of the fox
hound lad made That dog 30 last tha' the
fox terrier could not begin TO follow a pack.
He j. sometimes carried by an attendant on
horseback, but 70 "A great extent his Occu-
patton h gone.
Fortunately for his breed he was too nice
a dog 70 neglect, and therefore he has been
during The last few years just a. carefully
bred a. rhe other sporting dogs, and even
now there is no class Of dogs at the bench
-
esting. He il used for cOursing rabbits
somewhat. and seems TO enjoy the sport
with great relish. Several year. agO.I saw
young Mr.. August Belmont's Lucifer pick
mp a rabbit in his stride, and the burden
for several jumps did not apparently slack
en- his speed. They are great hunters for
ground hogs and very successful. 4 fox
terrier would not make a coon hunt less
interesting.
But any Of the terriers j. valuable. ! pre-
fer the fox terrier for the reasons ! have
given, but I am not obstinate ina my prefer
ence. The bull terrier, ! am assured. has all
the mpauiOnable and faithful qualities a
man could ask Of in a dog, aud it may be-
therefore that he j. a. good a. the gentle
manlike little fellow / have commended,
but ! don't believe il. One thing is sure,
however-that more dependence can be
placed upon a highly bred terrier than
upon any other servant, including man
himself, which we ever have occasion 70
employ. JNO. GILMEE SPEED.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

ord % 2'-i.. and was crowned king Of
stations. an honor he held for eight years.
Not long ago the stallion Nelson trotted a
mile in 2lo5,, and at present leads the
world. Will the next fifteen year, develop
"a stallion that can trOt in 2;O6.s
Smuggler was foaled in 1876 al Colum-
hu~. q. His ancestors were not 81 uuusu.
ally good blood. and he attracted no atten-
tion until 1870. when he developed into -
three minute PAGER. His owner. Josiah
Morgan. then pia. !him iu the hands 90
Charles Marvin, wuu broke him ~ pacing
by shoeiug his f~oreieet with TWO pound
,hoes. and in ls12 Smuggler could trot a
mile iu 2:I9i Robert Bonner refused 10
buy him. but Col H. :. Russell, Of Milton,
Mass. was 30 -mitteu with the horses
merit. that be- paid $4,000 for him. Snug
gler's fame grew rapidly Second after
second was knocked from his record, and
boo July. 1870. be defeated the great Gold
smith Maid by trotting in BIC. ln An
aust he was defeated 10y Goldsmith Maid
80 Hartford. but established his great rec
ord ~ 2I14 In ls7~ ~muggier broke
down and retired Co the stud, bat be was
not a successful sire. At the time ~ his
death ~muggler was owned 10y I. q. Bah
cock. Of HOruell-ville, y y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01
THEATRICAL NOTto.

A New York spectacle has in its corps de
ballet a grandmother, mother and grand
daughter, who do a skirt dance together
under the guise Of sisters.
Lawrence Barrett is producing with con-
siderable success "A love tragedy, Guide
Ferranti,' which was written 10y Oscar
Wilde. The scenes are laid in Italy.
Pretty Title Akerstrom advertises her
self in England by holding a reception aft
er zach performance, to which all members
Of the audience are invited. They pass in
line before her, and she has a hearty hand
shake and a bewitching smile for each vis-
itor.
Miss Fanny D~avenport's Cleopatra
scenery and equipments, which were
burned with the Fifth Avenue theatre in
New York, are being exactly duplicated.
Fanny Rice is 20 star next season in
farce comedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

active AtleGllOnS. tN"-Af 1850
One breeder went so far in defending this
maligned creature As TO insist that he
was the best and safest Of all dogs, because
he was the most and there
fore the best natured and most forbear-
ing. All right. Every man 70 his taste.
The Scotch terrier very much resembles
the bull terrier except In his coat, which Is
long and rough. He varies, however,
much in size. He is an excellent vermin
dog, and will hunt anything from a fox TO
a nous There il another Scotch terrier
which year by year is becoming better
known in thi, country. ] allUde TO the
Dandie Diumunt, which was first made
known 70 fame by Sir Walter scott, who
in Guy Manuerin-" introduced the stout
and genial Scotch farmer, DIudie Din
mont, and his faithfulau intelligent little
dog. which knew neither fear nor fatigue.
The name has cluug 20 the breed ever
since. II j. said that this dog Is a cross
between the real Scotch terrier and the
otter hound or Welsh harrier.
"The Dandie.' Stouehenge says, 81, rep
resented 10y two colors Of hair, which h.
sometimes rather hard, ul- not long; one
entirely "A reddish brown, aud called he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

gress IN
Ben Butter
worth. Frank il
10 years Of age.
and his work a.
fullback for Co
lumbia last fall
attracted much at
tention. lie is a
brainy player, a
swift runner and
an artful dOdger.
His tackling is ex
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01
TWO LEADING MEN
John Drew, Who Plays at
Days Famous Theatre.
A MODEST MAN WHO CAN ACT.

He l. Artistic, Eccentric, and Comes from
Remarkable Aneestry-Eben PlymPtOn,
the Idol of Cultured Boston's Noted
stock rheatre-some Of His Peculiari-
ties.
Beyond any doubt the most remarkable
family connected With the american stage
today bears the name Of Drew, and the
most remarkable member f il, except the
mother is John Drew, the leading man Of
Augustin Daly's New York stock com
pany. John Drew, ST. tne father Of the
living actor made his de ut 100 New NOrk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

Edward VI. Daley, the well known base
ball player who did good work during the
season Of isJJ for the Brooklyn and Louis
vile teams Of the American association,
halls from Providence, r. J.. and j. in his
twenty-seventh year. His professional ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

ions between capital aud labor. The
author, Lar =. Nelson. b. new in the
field Of dramatizat.ou hut bis work j.
said Co show strength and art. 4 peculiar
feature oi the Chicago production was the
fact that the leading female role WAS
played hy the authors daughter. Miss
Hilma Nelson. whose portrait appear here
with. Nh, Nelson shows talent Il nc
mean orler, and the indications ARE that
Eight Hour has brought forward two
bright new lights in the dramatic field
Mr.. Nelson a. an author, and his daughter
a. an actress.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

sport is held has
attached itself to
the dog himself.
Dog fanciers say
that this should
not be, and il may
he that they are
right They say
that he is an ami
able and kindly
brute, with keen
intelligence and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

IL has heen Some time since America has
had 10 distinguished "a musical visitor a.
Herr S~charwenka. who has just begun a
concert our in the United states. He is
said to be wonderfully expert IN his execu-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01
CONCERNING TERRIERS.
JoRn GiImer Speed Talks About Favorite
Breeds Of Dogs.

Breeds Of Dogs
S~tonehenge. the great and all respected
authority on dogs, treats in his book on
eight classes of terriers, but as several Of
these belong distinctively TO the toy dog
class | shall content myself with only four
the bull, the Scotch, the Dandie Din
mont, and the fox terriers-and leave the
Skye, the Yorkshire, and the black and tan
terriers where they more properly belong.
The chief characteristic Of the four ter
riers | have named is courage. These dogs
do not know what il is to be afraid. They
are all great vermin exterminatOrs, and in
this way they are extremely useful.
The bull terrier, in this country at least
has been bred for fighting others Of his
kind to such an extent that the deserved
disrepute in which this low aud brutal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

Not long ago there was produced in Chi
cage a play which, IL reports he true, Is like
ly 10 create a considerable sensation. IL
bears the title Of Eight Hours, and, AS
the name suggests, deals with the rela-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01
A GREAT HORSE IN HIS DAY.

The Remarkable Turf Career of the Trot-
ting stallion s~muggler.
The recent death Of the once famous
stallion Smuggler, and the less recent ex-
plOits of Nelson, Names diSsrnced but
peerless prince Of trotting sirc-, wildly i'm
press one with the remarkable progress Of
the turf in a decade and a half. About
fourteen years Z Smuggler made a rec
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry viii visit
America next season under the manage
ment OF Harry Miner. Zach performances
Of the famous English Thespians viii cost
Mr.. Mine 5000, besides which he wiz
have 70 pay all expenses Of production and
the salaries Of the supporting company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

One Of the swift performers Of the year
was the mare Pixley. She opened her sea
son at Detroit in July, and although Loop
ard Roses defeated her, Pixley trotted the
second beat in 2:t92t. During the re-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

reer commenced in 1894 with the Harris
burg club Of the Eastern league. He
played in the box and in the field, and
later in the season joined the Waterbury
club. The three seasons following Daley
pitched for the Philadelphia ~. L. club.
His work in the box during these years was
very successful. In 1SsShe WAS transferred
70 Washington, and during 1852 he played
left field for Columbus
The season OF 1890 found him occupying
the box for tue Brooklyn "a A. team, bat
when il went under he was secured by
Louisville. Daley Is considered a very
elective all round player.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-01

mainder Of the season Pixley met n was
defeated by such remarkable flyers as Keno
r. and Jessie Gaines, but she continued 70
lower her record, until in her last rae
with the latter mare she was beaten by
les than a length in q 2.l5H heat. Pixley
was foaled In 1885. Her immediate an
castors were Jay Gould. 2.2k, and Lotto.