davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-29
NeWSY GLEANINGs.

1890 ''A'Nt -
a few days shipments of raspberries
will commence.
Judge Thomas Barry, a pioneer
Tennessean died at his home in
Gallatin last Friday night He
was eighty-fve year old.
Sidney Mowen, the Alliance can
didate for governor Of Minnesota,
has bolted the third party platform
on account of the sub-treasury
plank.
A Mrs Davis, Of Carter County,
gave birth to three girl babies last
week, two Of whom have teeth.
They are well developed and doing
nicely.
Clark Stephenson is the first ex-
Confederate soldierin Upton Coun-
ty to apply for pension. He lost
a leg in battle and will get 500
a year from the State.
W. f. Mcknight, president of
the Madison County Alliance, who
has always been a Democrat, says
he is opposed to the third party
and would not favor it.
The citizens of Kenton have
raised money to erect a windmill
at a well near the center of the
town, and by a hose attached pro-
pose to keep the streets sprinkled.
Tomorrow is Federal memorial
day, and the graves of the Federal
dead throughout the United States
will be decorated by the Grand
Army Of the Republic and their
friends.
The health of Secretary Of State
Blaine is said to be improving,
Mr.. Blaine has been in critical
health for some time, and recent
dispatches state that his mind is
becoming unbalanced.
About 5000 cases of strawberries
have been shipped from Milan this
season, the net profit to the raisers
is estimated at $4,000. The sea-
son is about over now, as the prices
are too low in the markets to Justify
further shipments.
The Carroll County Democrat
tells Of an applicant for a pension
who walked from Perry County tc
Huntingdon, a distance Of 50miles
to be examined by the pension
board. 1t took him nearly two
days to make the trip.
A negro named Green Wells
shot and fatally wounded John B
Fly, farmer, near Columbia, Sat.
urday. No cause is assigned fol-
the act. If caught the citizens
who are thoroughly aroused, vii
make an example Of him.
The trial of d. Helmes for an at
tempted rape on Miss Jemimy Nc
Knight was called in the Henry
County criminal court last Satur
day. The details of the case ar,
very revolving, and should his gull
be established he will be given tn,
full extent of the law.
Congressman L. G. Houk dice
at his home in Knoxville Monda,
morning. He was in good healtl
Sunday, but went to a drug stor
late in the afternoon and asked 70
something to relieve his nervous
ness. Through some mistake h
took a solution Of arsenic. Physi
clans afforded him relief immedi
: ately, and it was thought that h
, would be all right by morning, bu
: when they went to arouse him fo
: breakfast he was found breathin
/ his last. Judge Houk was a na
: tive Tennesseean, and the recoq
! nized leader of the Republica.
5 party, not only in Tennessee, but i
r the South. He served in the unto
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-29

"THE Peoples party was found
ed in 1884 by James G. Blaine,
Benjamin f. Butler, and Charles
A. Dana as a means of electing
Blaine President. 1t did not sue
ceed in 1884, and it is no likelier
to succeed when for a similar pur-
pose it is revived in 1892 ST..
Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-29

The public men Of this State
should be made to understand once
and for all that the sub-treosury
question must be met. Nothing
but a bold stand on one side or the
other will suit the people. No
straddling or wabbling on the eud-
geon will be allowed. Union City
Democrat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
MEDICAL


Is one headlines that appeared the at the be-
ginning troubles The jolly night editor that
had no idea wide application his aerave headline would
have hundreds and thousands of people who have
seen the Indians may said be hemmed by the hos
They are the suffering victims of deaseof Blood Poison
Skin Cancer Scrofu Mercura and Potash Poison
ing and ills that attack and rack the human system
These are the hostes With the chief of them Swif Specific
S. S. Sdeals eectuay police plains dealt
Sitting Bull fact S. S. S. active than any police
could be- arrests destroys all blood poisons
the blood 1t promptly makes victims OF the ailments
Just mentioned remedy for many Others hundreds of
testimonials show.
Treatise ON lood diseases maiIed
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

= CENTS gets the Sunday issue OF the Moax-
- ING News. dBssure and read IL. For sale
at MULLRYNE'S Drug. STORE, West Broad
and Weldhurg streets. . 5GEa4l- 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
The Sunday Morning News

win be found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Estilis News Depot.
Corners News Stand.
E. J. Kieffer's Drug Store, corner West
Broad and Stewart streets.
I. A. Mullryne & Co.'S Drug Store. West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
ST. J. K Yonge's Drug Store, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets.
McCauley a. Co.'S Drug Store, corner
New Houston and Drayton streets.
w. A. Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets -Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
KIEsLING'S NURSERY,

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
Il furnished TO order. Leave orders at DAVIS
BROS, cor. Bull and York sts The Belt Rail
way passes through the nursery. Telephone2a0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27


dying from the rav6ges OF q small beetle
termed the scolytus Though not more
than half as large as an average sized grain
OF wheat, these beetles are more destruct-
i've of fruit trees than any others, and as
yet no preventive of their ravages has been
discovered. When they attack tree it is
doomed. ard the only thing to be done is to
cut it down and burn it. They attack the
tree in myraids.
scalded on Saturday last and died Wednes-
day. One Of the children at his home was
sick, and wanted some hot coffee. Mrs.
6udgens went into the kitchen and made
the coffee, and poured out a cupful, and set
1t on the table. A little boy years old was
walking around the table, and III trying to
reach 1t be pulled the saucer, and turned the
hot coffee over on his head and in his face.
It almost scalded his eyes out, and his face
and mouth were badly burned.
Robert Jefferson, negro, is suing the
Richmond and Danville railroad for 800
90 in the city court at Atlanta. jefferson
claims that in 1880 he bought a f1rst-class
ticket to Lula, thence on the Northeastern
line TO Athens. He says just after passing
Norcross two ruffians, with pistols, came up
to him and punched, poked and dragged
him about the car until the train reached
Gainesville. He says the conductor Of the
train stood around smiling and laughing
and did not attempt to help him. Jeffer-
son says the bad treatment caused him to
scream in his sleep for several nights, and
he was otherwise injured, besides having bis
feelings hurt and his being mortified, for
which he asks. for $4,000 personal, dam.
ages.
Wilson Palmer, the white convict killed
10 the fight with the guards at the Cole
City mines, died as he has lived. His career
has been wild one. He was sent up for
twenty years for cracking safe in Thomas
vile some years ago. he escaped at the
time, closely pursued by Gus Hurst, then
sheriff Of the county. They met at Bacon
ton and Palmer fired from car door while
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

Every tissue of the body, every bone
muscle and organ, is made stronger and
more healthful by the use OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
RAILROADg.
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule 10 Eject June T. 1891.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard time, whichis SO minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 10Th me-
ridian.
N0RTHWARD.
No. 30*. No 14t. No. 7es. No. 42t
Lv Saw. -. .6:55 am 1888 pm $40 pm 3:45 pm
Ar Beuf't. .ti1:l2 am 5:25 pm ........ 1905.
Ar Abide. II 20 am +6:55 pm ........ ........
Ar walt'b' 1880 pm $40 pm ....... ........
AR Char. 1870 pm sos pm 1855 am $40 pm
SOUTHWARK.
No 15t. No. 35t. No. 27*. No. 3et. No. at.
Lv Charleston
.....s:Ioam 2:55 pm 400 am 4:O5 pm 7:1Oam
Ar WATERFORD
.....7:Soam 2;95 pm ........ ....... .....
Lv Augusta
............. HAS am ..".... ........ ........
Lv Beaufort
-. ..7:t6am 2:OS am ........ ........ 1o:45 am
Ar Savannah
80. 1l:3Oam 6:2s pm 6:Aam 7:a5 pm .....
*Daily tDaily except Sunday. tSunday only.
Train No. ID stops at stations between Savan-
nah and Yemassee on signal, and at Green
Pond.
Train No. 7s stops only at Moutieth, Hardee-
vile, Ridgeland Coosawahtchie, Green Pond,
Trains No. Is, IS. Sc. 80, al and 4s stop at all
stations Trains 49, IA, 70, q daily; Is and IS
daily except Sunday. Trains 80, Al and AZ Sun
day only.
No connection to or from WATERFORD on Sun
day.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply to j. b. OLIVEROS,
Ticket Agent, % Bull street, and at depot
E. P. McSWINEY. Gen. Pass. Agent.
=. s. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
TIE SAGE DYNAMITER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. William D.
Southworth, who is believed in New York
to he the bomb thrower, is we'll known
here, bur Chef of Police Crowley said that
he hardly believed Southworth TO be the
man vino threw the bomb. He WAS not as
violent while here as some other Anarch-
istic agitators, although he was acquaiut-
ed with them. THE act of that man in
New York said the chief appears TO
me to be more like the work of Anarchist
Wiessman, who was formerly of this city.
He IS rabid Anarchist and has always
been ia New York for some time engaged
on an Anarchistic paper known as the
Arbi' er Z-itung."
Detectives who know both Southworth b
and Weissman expressed themselves TO
tie same effect. Ihey believed that it
wuult be shown that Weissmau Was the
culprit. for the act was exactly ia his line
OF operations and style OF work. Some
half dozen friends OF Sonthworth were ln-
terviewed. bat expressed themselves 10 the
effect that he was not capable of commit
ting such crime
NEW YORK Dec -Four persons today
expires eii the opinion that the head OF the
dead bomb-thyower who persisted ia his
attempt TO blow no Russell Sage last Fri
day is that of Professor Denton mys-
teriouS crank who aa> long been known in
Brooklyn and this city. The idrnti6ca-
ton, however, Is not complete. The police
are no nearer soiu' ION OF the mystery
which surrounds the idcntijy OF Russell
; ge's wouid-be assassin tnan they ~ere
three days ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08


"A lovely woman who was talking with
friend one day about the enjoyments,
disappointments and heartaches of child
hood, said: 1.-The suferings l endured
when child were more acute than any
l have known in later years, and the
pleasantest remembrances l have OF
those far away times are of the bedtime
hours, when my mother sat by our beds
in that low rooted chamber and taught
Us the songs she sung as child, told
stories, some of which were of her child
hood, while others were conjured up in
her own head. Some of the sweetest
hymns and sacred stories l learned then,
and there ever comes to me when close
my eyes faint picture of my devoted
mother sitting there in the twilight.
think the only reason that the darkness
had no terrors for me was that it nearly
always came while she was with u.s. The
sound of her voice dispelled all fear; it
was associated with tenderest words.
sweetest lullabys, softest good nights"
Anna P. Payne in New England Home
stead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Strange Oversight.

1t is dangerous as well as wicked to do
wrong in the presence of children. An
observant little boy was in street car
the other day, and followed every move
ment of the conductor with the greatest
interest.
A very stout woman boarded the car
and sat down next to the small boy. She
took ticket out of her purse, but when
the conductor came along he somehow
failed to notice her. He passed and re-
passed her several times, and finally,
with nervous glance around, she re-
placed the ticket in her purse.
This was too much for the small boy,
who had all the while kept his eye on
her, and the next time the conductor
came along he exclaimed:
"You didn't get her money, mister. l
don't see how you missed her. She's the
fattest lady in the car. Anybody could
see her."
This complimentary allusion to the
woman's weight caused blush to play
over her broad face, and she quickly
produced a ticket, while all the other
passengers smiled. d.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
SAUCE FOR The GEESE.

EHPORIA. Kan, Dec. About three
weeks 20 the " oman's Christian Teal-
perauce Union Of Madison, Greenwood
county, raided the drug store OF {. c.
DeimOTie, who bad been found guilty Of
selling Intoxicating liquors, demolished
the plate glass windows aud poured tue
whisky CUT These women are now Threat
ened vita prosecution. ami their friends
are circulating Tor presentation 10 tie
governor s petition - original ss anT ot
the Steps taken 10y the cFu- ,ders OF La
thrup. Mo ih- prtI ion calls tue govern
or'> attention 10 he fast taot BE- issued q
pardon 20 D-imorIe. With INSTITUTIONS 10
f!l lu Thc date - soon * sentence Isd
by-n pronounced. iu order has be prisoner
mlgat not b- com pel.esi 10 .le Iu 5sll, and
tAat - soon a. Be y = pardouei be return
ed u ais obi oa>5He~S. and cuutlIued To
>ell liquor uuI3l : oppsd ay the crusaders
la tae .atGsr part OF Gue preamb bic tne peal
tlouprs Say:
''W Lerests. these good women are threat
ened wIiE prosecution; now. Therefore. we
pray your exceilrEcs TO issue Il few dozen
parlons ia blanA and forward them 20 tue
president OF the W omaniS CarlsgIAn Ten
perancs Union at Ma lson, Kan, with in
slrucgions TOO 6li in the names, 80 that a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
RAL sTON THE KlONAPER.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7.-Eugene Ralston,
notorious because of his connection with
the kidnapping of "Junior" Beals, the
2-year-old child of Banker d. T. Beals of
Kansas City on Thanksgiving Day, is In
st. Louis. but his exact stopping place IS
yet unknown. Ralston arrived in st.
Louis on Friday, via the Wabash road.
On the same train was William Knox, a
travelling man, who had been at Kansas
City for several days. At O'Fallon. Mo-,
the passengers took breakfast at hotel
Most of them registered, aud Knox noticed
the name Eugene Ralston" written in a
legible but peculiar hand. He thought
nothing of the matter at the time, but
afterwards chanced to look at Kansas
City newspaper which had an account OF
the kidnapping and fac simile OF Ra ston' S
signature The signature at OFallon
hotel is exactly the same as the one given
in the paper After reaching St. Louis
Knox lost all trace of Ralston, but the
latter has since been traced to several
cheap hotels and low dens on the levee:
At the ST. Clair hotel, at Third and
Market streets, Ralston's signature was
found, he having registered there on Sat
urday evening. He went out, saying that
he would be back in a few hours; but the
man did not return and the search here
came to an end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Street Car FtiGuatte,


A good deal of ink and paper. and mors
Of the gray matter OF the brain Of the aver
age writer, are exhausted in paragraphing
the doings of women in street cars. Some
body whose breakfast has disagreed with
him declares that the average woman will
stare man out OF couRtenance, and whea
he can't endure IL any longer and gives her
bis seat. she drops into it liks spoonful
OF mush, without even so much As q
'Thank you" That there are cases Of ignO-
rance and rudeness is very true, but that
women have much more 20 complain OF az
regards street car manners than men Il
quite true Ii is scarcely agreeable 10 any
sensitive woman 10 stand In a car aud be
perfectly aware that all OF the men arg
watching her out OF the corners of theit
eyes, wondering and specuiating as %
which of their fellow travellers is going Ia
rise and offer her seat Then the car
gives a lurch, aud as ia many cases shs
can't reach the strap, she plunges, and is
possibly thrown against some of the pas.
seugeTs, recovering herself with some diff
fculty aud no particular grace to speak od.
A woman rarely looks her best while be-
ing bounced about by the curves and
startings and stoppings OF the car. and
she is quite likely TO be aware OF that
fact. Some men have fashion Of bury
ing their noses in their papers until
they reach the end of their Journey. Then
all Of sudden, with a sort Of deprecatory
start and exclamation, they spring from
their seats and beg her to sit down. As .
matter OF course she thinks, unless she -
used TO il, that the man intends 10 be po-
lite, but she isn't made very cemfortabls
by the litter that runs through the car
when, after thanking him, she discovers
he has reached his journeys end. and IL
possibly already on the platform. This Ia
an Old and transparent trick.
If a man leaves bis seat at the end Of bis
Journey, be has no right "a n gentleman 10
demand by his manner Thank you"
from any one. lie should leave the car
and say nothing. Having enioyed his ride
in silence, the least be can do Is 10 keep
that silence ubbroken until be Is cut Of the
waJ.--New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
cHOcTAW NON-CITIZENS.

PARIS, Tex, Dec. THE law passed at
the last session of the Choctaw council in
reference to the non-citizen negroes is said
to be very obnoxious to the United States,
and many prominent men in the nation
regard it as an unwise move for the Choc-
taw people. 1t places them in an untdvor-
able light before the United States author
tiles. and at the same time the law can
hardly benefit the nation in the way that
it was intended If the United States
does not approve of law passed by any
tribe of Indians affecting non-citizens 1t
is an almost useless law, as the Indian
authorities have no jurisdiction over
non-citizen, SO far as enforcing a law
against him is concerned, except through
the United States. 1t is thought by some
that an effort will Ese made at this session
of the council to repeal the Objectionable
measure This law will do the nation
more harm than good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
CAPlTAI NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Secretary Blaine
today received cable dispatch from
United States Minister Reid, dated at
Paris, confirming the press reports of the
removal of the prohibition on American
pork.
The trasury department today purchased
347, 900 ounces of silver at prices ranging
from 50 9525 TO 50. 953l5
At the R,pIblicau senatorial caucus
this afternoon senator Sherman was elect
ed chairman of the caucus, to fill the va
cancy caused by Senator Edmunds' retire
ment. The purpose of the caucus was to
provide for the assignment of senators to
committees, and the chairman was author
lied to appoint committee of nine sena-
tors to prepare committee list.
President Harrison, in accepting the
resignation of Secretay Proctor. said: 'In
seyering our official relations it gives me
pleasure TO remem Der that they have been
unclouded by anything approaching dis
agreement or distrust. You had my full
confidence and your discharge of official
duty my full appreciation. | am glad to
know that your publ: service is not to be
terminated, but is only transferred to an
other and, l hope, higher field of use
fulneSsD -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
ELECTROCUTED

NEW YORK, Dec 7.-Loppy, the wife
murderer. was executed today. The sig
Nal announcing that all was over was run
up on the flag staff. 1t was preceded by
the buzzing sound indicating that the
dynamos had been set to work. How
Loppy died will not be known until the
witnesses come out.
All who witnessed the execution refused
to give any details of the affair. DR.. Ward
of Albany; one of the witnesses, said: Il,
as well as the other witnesses, am pledged
to MAINTAIN the strictest secrecy in regard
to the execution. / will say, however,
that, in my opinion. it was success. /
do not believe that Loppy felt any pain. "
The body of Loppy was buried in the
prison cemetery this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
Art In Telling Lies.

Telling the truth is an art. but not
nearly so difficult an art as telling lies.
1t is within reach Of any mans power,
if he Will take time and pains, to relate
the thing that is. 1t takes a man Of i'm
agination and strong memory 10 bring
forth the thing that Is not. Besides, the
liar cannot carry MS lie all over the
world and back TO the creation; at some
point or other he must piece 1t on to the
universal truth, aud 10 DO that neatly he
must be a good workman, b;t this is
only part Of the greater question as to
vice and virtue generally. Virtue is for
all who love it: in order to become an
accomplished villain a man must have
natural aptitude, careful training and
immense powers Of application, and at
any time toe william may be ruined, as a
villain, by the unexpected coming 70
life Of conscience.-All the Year Round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
SENATOR PEEEER-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Senator PETER
was the first Alliance member to arrive in
Washington. He l. accompanied by his
son, who was a st4nch Republican, and
edited the Journal at Coffeyvile, Kan,
until his father became United States
senator. He will act as his private secre-
tary this winter. The new senator is liJrr r
ally following in the footsteps of his dis
tinguised predecessor, Senator Ingalls,, and
is teuanting the latter's elegant residence,
just north of the capitol. Senator PETER
Is expected TO take prominent part in the
lRbors of the Alliance members. He has
kept Aloof from the caucusrs of the Re-
publican and Democratic members, and
evidently intends TO draw the lines that
separate them very closely. 1t i under
ood that, together with Kyle, the AL
lance senator from South Dakota, he Will
demand proper recognition on the commit
tees, aud they will state on what commit
tees they would like to serve He declares
that his course on public measures Will
depend upon their character without
reference To their origin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
A Suit Made of Ratskins.

A thrifty Welshman at one time ex-
hibited himself publicly in England at
tired in a costume composed from top TO
toe Of ratskins, which he hsd spent three
years and half in collecting. The dress
was made entirely by himself. 1t con-
sisted Of hat, neckerchief, coat, waist
coat, trousers, tippet, CATERS and shoes.
The number of rats required to complete
the suit was GO. Most curious Of the
garments was the tppet. composed en-
tirely Of rats tails. At one time a batch
Of several thousand ratslzins was i'm
ported from France into England for
manufacturing purpose. bEt they were
found too small and too fine in texturo
10 be usefuL-W asdington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-08
November in American History.

A most notable November in our his
tory was that one in 1865, the first day
of which was observed throughout the
thirteen colonies as a period of mourn
ing, on account of the going into
effect of the hated stamp act. 1t in
creased the burden of taxation upon
those who had no voice in their own gov
ernment and aroused them to such a
sense Of injustice that ten years later they
rebelled and the war of the Revolution
was begun. On the first day Of Novem-
Der, therefore, the church bells were sol
emnly tolled, flags foated at half mast
and business was everywhere srs-
pended. All over the land such men as
Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry, James
Otis and John Adams addressed patriotic
speeches to throngs Of their country
men and fred their hearts with thoughts
of a glorious independence.-Kirk Mum
roe in Harper's Young People.