davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Is guest of Mr.. Crttenden, ocaed at Christ Church

Is guest Of Mr. Crttenden ociated at Christ Cnurch
on Sunday morning.
Among the recent arrivals at the Cooper House
are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Britten, Howard NJ Brten,
c. W. Bevisse Miss Estelle de Peystcr Miss Frances
de Peyster, F. S. Howard Miss Jennie howard, Wat
son Howard, John L. McCammon, II. B. Helmke,
Mrs. L. A. Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Webb, Mrs.
D. +. Crow, Walter L. Crow, Mr. aud Mrs j. H. Bur
nett, Miss Hannah Burnett, Mrs. ]. II. Guon, Miss
Guion. Mrs. S. A. Wheelwright, Mrs. Charles w.
ToUnseDd Miss DAISY Townsend, Mrs F. Leopold,
George P. Brett, \. G. McMester, Of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel G. Dtmmick Kingston James Knox,
Mrs. John c; streeter Mr., and Mrs H. D. G3odn sn
Mr. and Mrs George II. Lewis Alfred Lewis, Buffalo
Mr. and Mrs A. l. Dull HARRISBURG ri Pen Penn i Nj T.
Lewis, Mrs. S. A. Maxwell, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
GUESTS At FENWICK HALL.

saybrook, Conn, July Is (specia).-one of the most
charming resorts NewYork Is Fenwick Hall at Say
brook POM: Conn., delightfully."- situated Long Island
Sound at the mouth OF the Connecticut River IL has
commodatons for $50 people and under the present
sgcment OF j. w Amy promises 10 attract those who
appreciate eXcelcn: cuisine and the usual diversions
Of sailing fishing. riding and driving. Delightful roads
abound and the stables contingent Of Durlands Rid
ing Academy. OF Ncw-YOrk.
those who have already enjoyed the hospitality
this attractive house w H. Vanderbilt, Moses
or, w g. Skiddy, Mrs. w. c. Havemeyer ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs w. G. Havemeyer, IT,, Miss Putnam, DR.. Hoffman
Richard Marsfed Mrs. X A. McMurdo and maid Julien
T. Davies, Julien T. Davies. IT, Mrs. Franklin H. Tinker
Master Harold Tinker and maid H. T. Taintor fam.
fly Mrs James w. Clelsnd. Miss GeFtrudi CleIond II. NJ
Cleand Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts. G. w and
wife, NewYork; J. L. Deerfey and wife Miss Deeriey
Henry T. Hayden, G.. b. Bsrtrsm aud wife. W. j. Porter
Brooklyn.
In hot weather be patient, and drink Mont serrat7
n Infc Nth RIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
pop YACHT GLIB on BUDD's LAKE.

Budds Lake, n. J., July IS Cspecisp,-there Is talk
y, organizing yacht club at the lake There are some
nrotty crafts here including Alfred sally's Mary The
ashne Is st the absorbing subject Of practice and dis
cus.on II has never been better. The arrivals OF the
week at the Forest House include Mr. and MIS- Ffankh
Adams, George Weeks Mrs. Rose and family George A.
Cn,th Mrs Edwin Hart Melvin l.. Simmons, Mr. and
MIR. Arthur Pendlcton Mr.. pendleton' A. Dryoos ana
family j. L. Friedman Philip Boman, Mr. and Mrs
A. H. I.e Vino George q. Vogel, j. f. Ricketts, MI
and Mrs H. c. stevens Harriet Stevens. Mrs. New
berger and r. d. Dwight Of NewYork. and L. u Wilton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
PimpIes, BIackheads,

,,oa ougb and oily skin prevented or cured by that
anoa,est Of all skin beauhers, the CUTlCURA soAf'
,rcomparabe for the sbn uneQualled for the tole''
and without rival as an inantile soap PRODUCES .no
,o,,ost whitest clearest sldn and softest HANDS.
onted absolutely pure. Sale greater than oil other
Chi, sn,Ds combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

In hot weather be patient, and drink MOntserrat'
Lime Fruit Juice with sod CnIins the blood -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03

my estimate. The discrepancy as
to the amount necessary to pay the
sugar bounty is 100000. The
original estimate of the Internal
Revenue Bureau called for 81, 000,-
600 to discharge this liability i'm
posed by the Mckinley bill, but
the revised estimate of Commits
sioner Mason demands not less
than S10,000,000. This appropri-
alton is indefinite and permanent,
and | have accepted the latest es-
innate OF the officials charged with
it's disbursement. The remaining
item Of controversy is $15,277,00O
appropriated by the express pro-
visions of the direct tax bill. Mr..
Cannon's estimate wholly ignores
this liability, although it is in nc
sense indefinite or uncertain as the
books of the Treasury Department
reveal the exact amount due tC
each State. Indeed, the Governor
Of New York on last Friday collect
ell the amount due that State, and
the balance due to other States
Will all be paid at an early date.
{" l ann, therefore, unable to ex.
plain the omission of this very
large item of appropriation from
the appalling aggregate of the ex.
penditures authorized by the Fifty.
first Congress, unless the purpose
was to coerce the total below the
billion dollar limit. If this was
the intention, the footings of the
items of appropriations forbid such
a result. They aggregate and must
remain S1,O0S,073, 129.55-a wal
footing as to expenditures in time
of profound peace"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
The CAMDEN CHRONICLE.
PUBLISHED AT CAMDEN TENN, EVERY FRIDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One dollarp year in advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months.
The CHRONICLE viii be issued OH Friday Of
each week Subscriptions, payable i'm advance
may be sent 10y post-of1ce order at our risk,
Postage stamps are not desirable, but when 1t is
found necessary to remit them ene-cent stamps
are preferred.
We shall spare no endeav0r to furnish valuable
reading matter 10 our patrons; and hope to Sc
cure correspondent at every post-office in Ben
ton County to furnish uswth county,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
APPdLLING FTG URES.
SfHpehdaoHs appropriations Of
tie Bullion DOil0r Congress.

ST. Louis Republic.
Congressman Dockery is in re-
ceipt, from the clerk Of the House
Committee on Appropriations. of
the accurate footings of all appro-
priations made by Reeds Congress
at its recent session. He submits
the following comparative state
ment of the appropriations Of the
Fiftieth and Fifty-frst Congresses.
The Fiftieth Congress was under
Democratic control in the House,
the Senate being Republican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
STATE PENSION Law.
The Bill Granting Disabled Sol.
dJeTS iH Tennessee Pensions.

AN AGT for the benefit of the INDECENT and dis
abled soldiers ofthe late war between the States
and 70 fix the fees of attorneys or agents for
procuring such pensions and fixing penalty
for the violation of the same.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Tennessee, That the Comptroller,
Attorney-Ge General Of the State, and
three ex-Confederate soldiers-to
be suggested by the Tennessee Di-
vision of Confederate Veterans, APP
pointed by the Governor, and hold
their office for two years without
pay-shall constitute the "board of
pension examiners" who are in
vested with full power and author
ity to hear and determine all appli-
cations for pensions under the pro-
Visions OF this act, and to prescribe
such rules and regulations touching
sucEapplications as they may deem
for the proper conduct of their bus
mess as such board, and to hear ev-
idence touching such applications
and at such times and places and in
such manner as they may desire,
and to- allow Or refuse pensions ac-
cording as justice. and law may re-
quire. They are invested with full
power over the entire pension roll
at all times, and it is their duty to
strike from the roll such names as
may be improperly there after prop
er notice and hearing. Their decis-
ion shall be final.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That only disabled soldiers, Fed
eral and Confederate, that enlisted
from the State of Tennessee in Ten
nessee regiments, or citizens of this
State at the time of their enlistment
in regiments Of other States, who
are now residents of this State, on
citizens of other States who enlist.
edin Tennessee or other States but
who are now and have been citizens
OF this State for one year, shall be
entitled to the benefits of this act
and they must be bonafderesidents
Of this State at least one year be.
fore they make application for pen.
sion; and their character as sol,
diers must have been free from
dishonor and it must appear thai
they are not pensioners entitled tC
pension under the laws of the Fed.
eral Government or any other State
and that they are not already in
possession of a competency the
object of this statute being to pro
vide for the INDECENT and disabled
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
JOB PRINTING.

Our JobPrintng facilities are the best Camden
has ever had. 1t is impossible to compile aprice
listeOf this class of work that can be vigorously
adhered to, but we respectfully solicit parties
waiting any class Of Job Printing to call on, or
correspond with us and we will cheerfuily quote
prices on what you want, and, where possible,
furnish samples We use only the best material.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03

MI. DOcKery, Ill explanation Oh
the foregoing statement, says
"These totals are final and accu-
rate, and disclose the enormous
aggregate of S1,00S,873, 1855 as
the cost Of Reeds Congress, being
$190,909,269.75 IN excess Of the ap-
preparations OF the Fiftieth Com
gress ), or, in, other words, an aver
age annual burden of about $50
on each Of our 63,0G0,000 popula-
ton. 1t is also welE to remsmber
in this connection that the increas-
ed expenditures of the Fiftieth
Congress over that of it's immediate
predecessor was but ST, 621, 36A29,
whilst theaveHge increase for each
Congress during the twelve years of
Democratic control in the House,
beginning with the Forty-fourtb
Congress, was only about $30,000,-
600.
chairman Cannon IN a review
of the appropriations telegraphed
to the country under date of the
18th instant, states then total at
1888, 4lO,l29.55, or $40, $4,000 less
than the amount given byme. An
analysis of his review reveals the
discrepancy Of $20,463, 0OO'in three
items Of appropriation: back pay
and bountyte soldiers, sugar boun-
ty, and the amount carried by the
direct tax bill. The provision for
the paymentof bounty and back pay
isindefnite- nospecifc amountbe-
ing therein expressed. so much,
therefore, as is necessary is hereby
appropriated is' the language OF
the law, and it was thus enacted by
she Fifty-frst Congress, the Dem
ocrats dissenting and insistingthat
Il specific sum should be stated as
had Heretofore been the uniform
practice. Mr.. Cannon's estimate
Entirely disregards this provision
,f law. Secretary Window esti-
mated S2,236,000 as necessary to
meet this liability for the current
nd ensuing fiscal years. | have
therefore included this amount in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03

DCO. d. DO ~ LUZ VllSl piluSNNis
That the rate of pensions to be paid
under this act shall be paid as fol
lows:
(1.) For total disability, such as
the loss of both arms, both legs, or
both eyes, or the use of the same,
either in battle, skirmish, or picket,
or from sickness, exposure, or other
injuries received during the war,
in prison, OF OH the way there, $25
per month.
(2.) For partial disability, such
as the loss Of one leg and one arm,
either in battle, skirmish, or picket,
or one of the aforesaid limbs lost in
battle, or skirmish, or on picket, and
the other so disabled as to since
render it useless or made amputa-
ton necessary. $40 per month.
CO. For smaller disability, such
as the loss Of one leg or one arm,
or the use of the same, either in
battle, skirmish, or on picket, or in
prison, $685. per month.
The board of pension examiners
shall pass on all applications and
give theirapproval before a pension
shall be granted. When granted
the Comptroller shall issuehis war
rant quarterly to the pensioner for
the amount of the pension on the
Treasurer, who shall pay the same
out of any moneys not otherwise
appropriated.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted,
That no pension shall be allowed
to any one unless it shall clearly APP
pear that his disabilities resulted
from some injuryreceiyed while en-
gagged in the military service and
while in the lineof duty or in prison.
SEC. 5. Be it further enacted,
That the pensions allowed under
this act shall be paid quarterly, and
that no arrears shall be allowed be-
yond the date of making applica-
ton, and IN no case for more than
one year. Ii from inheritance or
otherwise any pensioner shall ac-
quire a competency sufficient for
his support, cease to be resident
of the State, or die, it shall be the
duty Of the board to strike such
pensioner from the pension roll.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted,
That the board of pension examin-
ers shall keep book In which shall
be recorded the names of each pen
sioner, company andregiment, date,
place, and nature of wound received,
date and place where paroled or dis
charged, date of granting, and
amount of pension.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted,
That it shall be the duty of the
board to fix the fees of attorneys
neutrality-suspicious. forpensions,
which shall in no case exceed SIC,
which shall be paid directly to the
attorney.
Sec. s. Be it further enacted,
That it shall be a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine of not less than
$500 and Imprisonment for not less
than ten days, for any person to
contract for or receive directly OF
indirectly, more than the legal fees
for prosecuting pension claims UNI
der this act. The grand jury are
given inquisitorial power over this
offense, and the board of pension
examiners are required to investi-
gate such matters, and have them
brought before the courts.
SEC. 9. Be it further enacted
That the board shall have power
with the consent of the trustee, in
case of applicants having no Fam
lilies to allow them asupportin the
Confederate Soldiers Home In lieu
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-03
Total AUTHORIZATIONS. llrst session

Total appropriations, first session
Fiftieth Congress. 500, 62G, S4S.53
Total appropriations, second SEES
sion, Fiftieth Congress ..-... 395, 337, SIC .27
Total appropriations, first session
Eifty-first Congress ,......... AGA, 40, $40 20
Total appropriations second SEES
sion, Fiftn-irst Congress. 49,. 544, 43O,61S &c
Netincrease appropriations FIFTY
first over Fitch Congress. 49, 100, 9O0 2g9 as
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30
The Bottom Of the Sen.

The novelty of the initial presentation
before a Helena audience this evening at
Ming's of the marine spectacle. eth Bot
tom of the Sea-" is the unconventional
theme and scenes that are not familiar to
regular theatergoers. The piece is an adap-
tation by William A. Brady, and the exigen-
cies of the plot demand that a considerable
portion of the action shall occur on and in
Neptune's realm. Originally produced at
the Porte st. Martin some twenty years ago.
the spectacle has in many different forms
been presented in almost every country
under the sun. For years many attempts
were made by theatrical managers to pro-
duce the spectacle in this country, but it
has never been accomplished, owing, per-
haps. to the great expense attached to such
a scenic enterprise. However, Messrs.
Webster a. Brady, who now have the spec
tacle in charge, produced the piece in New
York, and were well rewarded for the risk
taken. it has since been presented ut the
Globe theater, Boston, and in Brooklyn,
Philadelphia and Providence, ETC., and from
reports that have reached here from these
cities the criticisms are of the highest kind,
~pronouncine the spectacle a masterwork of
stageoraft and ingenuity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30
KILLED THE FLIES.

What May Happen to II Lewis and Clarke
County Jury.
When the county commissioners had the
upper story of the court house ~remodelled
and moved the historical society's rooms,
two apartments were set aside for the use
of juries in attendance upon the district
court. In each room there is one window,
giving sufficient light. The fault to be
found with them is that they cannot be
opened, and the air which gets into the
rooms comes through the doors. 'Yester-
day the doors were opened, having been
closed for several days, and the floors were
strewn with dead flies. The air in the
rooms was dead" Col. Wheeler, whose
Office is on the same floor, says the rooms
will never be of any service to iuries until
they are properly ventilated. Twelve men
could not remain in one of them fifteen
minutes with the door closed. Even when
the doors are open u person feels oppressed
after a few seconds stay. 1t would not
take a jury very long to arrive at a verdict
when locked up in one Of those sweat boxes.
It is more than likely that they would
break the door down or smash the glass in
the window pane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30
TROOP A, CAVALRY.

A Pleasant Entertainment by a Popular
Organization.
Troop A, cavalry, gave a pleasant enter
tainment in the troops new quarters at the
armory last evening. Several guests were
present and had a most enjoyable time.
The colorsd quartette rendered vocal selec-
tions with guitar accomplishments. Dainty
refreshments we're served. 1t was most en-
joyable evening to all. The boys nave a
we'll arranged and comfortably furnished
club rooms for which they nave worked
hard. The floors are handsomely carpeted.
They have a library of $50 we'll selected vol
umes valued at $1,000, and new additions
are constantly received. During fair week
the bright and tuneful opera, The Little
Tycoon, will be presented under the direc-
tion of Miss Ayers and under the auspices
of the troop. 1t will be a fine attraction aud
will doubtless draw large audiences.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30
A TALK TO MONTANIANs.
Many People Attend the Gospel Temper
ance Meeting Last Night.

Many People Attend tho Gospel Temper
anee Meeting Last Night.
That the gospel temperance meetings
conducted by Francis Murphy are growing
In interest Is evidenced by the increased
attendance. At the meeting OF the Interna-
tional hotel ut seven yesterday evening
there was quite a crowd, while the eight
o'clock meeting at 1T. Pauls church filled
tho edifice. A half dozen or more of the
city preachers assisted Mr.. Murphy, and
the interest WAS kept up from beginning TO
close. The leaders, hearty greetings and
the personal interest he takes in every one
are winning him hundreds of friends. Rep
resentatives of all classes have signed the
laborsr to the merchant. Some twenty-five
Or thirty were added last night. john w.
Thompson, y. Sharpe and Jesse Armitage
made short talks. Mr.. Sharpe told a story
illustrative of the fact that Mr.. Murphy's
plan was the only one by which to
win the saloon keeper. 1t seems
that a gentleman in that business went to
Sharpe yesterday and told him that they all
liked Murphy, because instead OF pounding
them OH the back, like other professedly
good people, he talked to them as though
they were white men, and tried to persuade
instead of force.
Mr.. Murphy has put his voice to a rather
severe test this week, and in consequence it
was not in the best condition last night,
nevertheless, he talked in his W taking
way for thirty minutes or more.
ut is very hard to wean Il baby from the
bottle after it has been used to it for two
years." he began. "how much harder, think
for ten years to give it up?" He dwelt Mt
some length upon the duty parents "
their children, as we'll children to parents,
saying he would follow his children,
no matter whore they may wander.
how low they may fall.
hearts of some of your men who have
plenty Of gold, no they may see II their duty
to build for the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION a home, costing a S1OO,OOO, where
young men can go. What places OF recrsa-
tion have you for them? None. Do you
wonder then that they frequent the faro
game and the saloons? This is q great, a
grand, a marvellous country you have here.
You people are the sort | admire-filltd
with stick to-ativeness and a determine
ton to get there. 1t took men, brave men.
hardy men to come TO this country over the
traokless p%rairies and build up such enter
prises as YOU have here, and 1t took not
only brave men but h~igh-souled women
too. In those early days the sitting room
WAS in the kitchen and the cellar under the
bed, but you struck it. You studied the
rocks and made them yield their treasures.
Now you think that you can do anything,
and SO you can, with Gods help. But you
Christian people may think you have work
ed hard enough and now will rest. Well,
you deserve a rest. but don't go to sleep.
You mast watch your garden CT it will be
filled with weeds.''
He concluded with an earnest appeal to
all to sign the pledge. There will be a noon
prayer meeting to-day at the Y. M. G. A..
services Mt seven at the International and
at eight p. m. at st. Pauls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30
New Interpretations.

The following companies filed articles of
incorporation yesterday with the secretary
of state:
Printers Mining company, to work
claims in the Carbonate and Barker dis
trict, MeaRher county. The capital stock
is $500, 600, n principal place of business
at Great Falls. The lncorporators are s.
Kinsey, L. w. Thomson, Alex Wright, j.
M. Patten, H. J. Skinner, A. M. Peterson
and @. G. Proctor.
Ok Yoke company. to do a general live
stock business. Capital stock, 5000, 600.
The incorporators are M. II. Murphy and
Paul Mccormick. of Custer county, and A.
G. Johnston, of Lewis and Clarke county.
The PRINCIPAL office will be at Helena, and
business is to be carried also IN Gallatin,
Yellowstone and Park counties.
Great Falls Street Railway company.
The amount of capital stock paid in by way
of transfer of property is $199,0oO: assets
are $2OO,O00 %. The stockholders are Albert
s. Bigelow, Clarence H. Bissell and Charles
o. Parsons, of Boston, and Edgar Butfum.
of New York. and Lewis Hart, of New
York. Wallace d. Dickinson, of Great
Falls. is the agent of the company.
Boston and Great Falls Electric Light
company. Capital stock, $l50,O0O, of
which $1,000 is actually paid in. The in
corporators are the same as those of the
Great Falls Street Railway company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30

5000 Yellowstone Immediate sale) Bic.
5000 Cumberland Qots to suit) $3.50.
A l purchase.
$500 Copper Bell, 151ac.
1000 Glengary dividend payer) snap.
10000 Fourth of July. Offer wanted.
1000 Iron Mountain, TOO.
$500 o. Il. d N, 719c.
1000 Mac.
1000 Curlew. $3.50, if taken to-day.
1000 Bald Butte, $3.50, i'll lots to suit.
Office 26 and II Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30

Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed up to Saturday, Aug. l, for the res
taurant privileges at the fair grounds for
the coming fair.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
The bar and fruit privilege will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder, in
front of Pope d OConnor's drug store Sat
urday evening, Aug. 10. at eight O'Clock.
Terms cash. FRANCIS PopE.
Secretary Montana State Fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30
Won by Lang's Prince.

Lang's Prince and Doc French's Joe
trotted for n purse of $25 aside yesterday,
best two in three. Lang won tho first heat,
and was first in tho second heat, but was
set back for fouling. He also won the third
heat. The judges were Whalen. Holbrook
and Thomas Foy. Time. 500, 2:53, 2:59.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30
HO FOR THE NATIONAL PARK.

Tourists contemplating visiting the
National park should go with the NJ. X.
johnson excursion psrty's fifteen days
camp life in the Worlds Wonderland
Parties of five, ten or twenty made up here
for II fifteen days trip. Everything fur
nished. Time of starting, July Is, August
;, August 10, and September I. For
further Information and terms apply To,
or address. n INGRAM,
Brokers 323 North Main st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-30
Parlor Talk.

Miss M. B. Frew. of Chicago, will give u
free parlor talk at 119 N. Rodney thisa and
o -morrow afternoon at three O'Clock. All
ladies interested in health ana education
of IN are cordially invited.