davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23
LOCAL GLEANlNGS.
Items of Interest 10 Our Town and
County Readers.

hroWn from a Cart While out
driving last Thursday evening, Mr..
G. b, Greer's horse became unman-
ageable and Mr., Greer was thrown
from his road-cart onto stump, re-
ceiying a very painful bruise on his
left leg, besides other minor hurts.
A Serious Cut.-Last Tuesday,
son of Mr.. w. A. Pierce, living 5
south from Camden, while stand
ing near another party who was
chopping wood, received a painful
and probably serious cut by the ak
flying from the handle and strik-
ing him on the leg.
Sample COttOn.--Mr. J.sA. Nc
Kelyey, of the Eggville vicinity,
called and left a sample of his cot
ton crop at this Office Saturday.
1t is what he calls the cold style
cotton" and while the boil is not
above average size, the texture is of
a very fine quality.
Last Round. Rev. j. II. Cason
delivered his farewell sermon at the
Camden Methodist Church Sun
day. The last quarterly confer
ence meets at Cowell's Chapel to-
morrow. Rev. Mr.. Cason ranks
among the very best ministers this
circuit has ever had, and has ac-
complished much good among u.s.
Store Burned. Mr.. Lum Walker,
} a country merchant, doing business
at Family, small place across the
county line, in Carroll, had the mis-
fortune to lose his store house with
Its entire contents by fire, last Fri
day night. We could get no other
particulars except that it was sup
posed to have been set on fire. It
, has only been a short while since
Mr.. Z. M. Walker, brother of the
! above gentleman, lost a store house
situated 4 miles south of Camden,
by an incendiary fire.
, Cutting ARRAY Last Saturday at
, Big Sandy, Pete Jones seriously
Z wounded Willie Byrns with knife.
4 The difficulty, as near as we could
learn was about Byrns' sister, who
is school teacher. Jones was one
e OF her students, and when she at
a tempted to punish him he struck at
I her. When Byrns and Jones met
a atiBig Sandy Saturday something
n was said about the school difficulty,
S and fight ensued with the above
|. result. Both are mere boys, six
= teen or eighteen years old. At last
: accounts the wounded boy was able
e to be up.
t Farmers Institute. The meeting
= Of the Farmers Institute at this
j. place last Tuesday was attended by
n some Of Benton's most representa-
tive farmers. Short addresses on
appropriate subjects were made by
= Mr.. Noah Rushing, president of the
- institute, COL w. P. Morris and
i Judge B. G. Scruggs. Samples of
: wheat and fertilizers were distrib-
;, uted for the purpose of testing their
i" merits. These institutes have &C
70 comphshed great deal Of good in
V quite a number of counties in Ten
nessee and elsewhere, and, if prop
= erly encouraged, good results may
- be looked for in this county.
y Epworth League Themeeting of
Epworth League at the Methodist
le Church Wednesday evening was a
ut very interesting one Messrs. U.
N A. Potts and j. I. Cotton delivered
le addresses, and number of ques-
u tons were distributed among the
lg members to be answered at the
or next meeting. The committee on
n help reported that Mrs. Laura Haw-
~ lev. who is sick and unable TO gel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23
TIE JOINT DEBATE.
A Large Audience to Greet The
Speakers.

1T was good audience that greet
ed the speakers at the courthouse
Wednesday forenoon.
When it was announced that Mr., !
J. II. Mcdowell would speak at this
place on the sub-treasury and other
questions championed by the third
party, the Democrats arranged with
a committee from the Alliance for
a joint discussion ofthese questions,
and Hon. II. H. Buquo, Of Erin, was
invited to meet Mr. Mcdowell.
Shortly after 9o'clock Mr.. Buquo
arrived, but Mr.. Mcdowell failed to
putin his appearance. He had met
Mr. Buquo before. However, Mr.
r. W. Tucker, State lecturer of the
Alliance, was present in Mr.. Nc
Dowelps place.
Itwas understood that the speak
ing would begin at II o'clock sharp,
and by that time the crowd had as
sembled at the courthouse where
the spacious courtroom was COM
fortably filled.
Mr.. Tucker was introduced by
Hon. John 2. Lashlee. Mr.. Lash
lee prefaced his remarks with the
statement that while he was a men,
Der Of the Alliance, he was Dem
ocrat and opposed the sub-treasury
and land-loan schemes Of the Ocala
demands.
Mr.. Tucker launched out in his
usual argument against railroads,
monopolies, andnational banks, and
advocated the sub-treasury idea as
well as the land-loan scheme for the
Government to loan money to the
people at 2 per cent interest. AL
though he admitted that both the
Picker and Vance bills were dead,
his idea that the people could get
relief through the sub-treasury fall
lacy was unsustained by any argu-
ment that suggested a remedy, and
it was evident that the well-to-do
farmers present did not agree with
him on this scheme of the third par
ty, and his few sympathizers were
apparently disappointed in his eff
fort.
When Mr.. fuckers halfhour had
expired, Mr.. Buquo was introduced
by Col. w. P. Morris. 1t was ev.
identthatMr. Buquo had come here
loaded for Mcdowell, and express.
ed his disappointment innot meet.
ing him. He began his speech by
giving his reasons for being Dem.
ocrat, and stated that he was here
to raise his voice in the interest Of
peace and harmony inside theranks
of the Democratic party. For one
hour he scored point after poin'
against the Republican party anC
Republican appeals through sym
pathizers to the prejudices and pas
sions Of the people.
In his rejoinder Mr. Tucker die
} not cover any more ground than il
his first address. One thing no
ticeable about the address of Mr.
: Tucker was that while he claimed
} to be as good a Democrat as any
body, he never said a word in prais,
Of or for the good Of Democracy.
A verbatim report would be nee
7 essary to do the speakers justice
but the Republicans and the thir,
. party sympathizers were evidentl
t much relieved when Mr.. Buqu
4 finally took his seat, for under hi
S well-directed sledge-hammer blow
7 he utterly demolished the fabric c
e the sub-treasury fallacy and LAND
? loan scheme, and from the man
i expressions that have been hear
e since it is plain that the old flag c
d Democracy under which they hay
marched and battled for so man
: wears is GOOD enOuoh for tbe farm
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23

The Australian ballot law got in
it's work in Indiana last week, and
the success of the Democrats of
Indianapolis in carrying their mu-
nicipal election by majorities rang
ing from 1000 to 1000 has alarmed
the Republicans, for next year this
form Of balloting will be effective
in twenty-nine States, and they re-
alize that this means the loss Of
thousands Of votes. A free ballot
and a fair count always results to
the advantage Of the Democracy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-23
TERMS OF SugsCRIpTION

eNTrReO At oAmoeN As aEooND-oLhss mAL MATTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
The persistency with which Emma Juch

The persistency with which Emma Juch
sticks to Charles E. Locke is one of the
wonders of the day. Locke's business
methods are so VIGOROUSLY bad, and many
of his deals have been so VIGOROUSLY ques-
tionable, that one would think an artistic
like Juch would desire to fight shy of him.
But they are out together again, and the
Dramatic NeUs gives Mr.. Locke this cheer
full send off by way of starter:
The season OF Mr.. Charles r. Locke appears
TO have started off with unaccustomed alacmty
this wear. 1t is not usual that Mr.. Locke goes
to Jail until after his companies have been trav
cling for some little time. But this year he
finds himself under lock and key before mis- or
ganizatiou takes the road at all If Mr. Locke
can only arrange to spend his summers in jail
and his winters on the road his usefulness will
be less impaired than at present.
| Tue trouble seems to be that Mr.. Locke
has been sued by Hedmont, the tenor, for
arrears of salary due on the Mexican tour,
Mr.. Locke attempted to leave New York,
and Mr.. Hedmont had him arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
DEPOSIT STAMP SYSTEM
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank,
nd "a East Ftrat South strss.

~ ana "a Ease Elf3t South Street
Tenth Ward Coop general merchandise
cor. Eighth East and Fourth South.
e. r. BROOKS. general merchandise, cor. First
South and Sixth East
Foulger Bros, general erchandise, cS K ST
Eerdley SperTy, gen'l mdse, OBS 8. Main.
Mrs. A: Butterworth, general merchandise,
cor Third West and Third South
WIN. Stoneman, gen'l mdse, ~ w. 18th North.
Fifteenth Ward Store, general merchandise,
$40 W. First South.
Mrs C. Hill genI mdss, 373 N Fifth West.
II. T. Evans. gec'l mdse, Ill s. Fifth West
d j. Shtmming, genl mdse, o37 n. LIST West
FRANK Branting, gen'l mdse, 667 s. 4th East
SloooWay Bros gen'l mdse FOL Z. 18th South.
Mrs. s. Hor9e. general merchandise, cor .
State and Eleventh South.
Snarr Sons, gen1 mdse s24 w. 9Th South.
J. q M. Irvine, genl mdse, 75e 8. End East
R h. Irvine, gen'l mdse. 459 Third street
John q. Kelson, gen'l mdse, SlS E. End South
! Arthur Frewin. general merchandise 776 w.
North Temple
| A.. q. Woodruff, genT mdse, Liberty psrE
/ Third East.
Robinson & King, saI West Tsmpls.
John Brown, cor; \. Temple aad 9nd West
| c. P Held ST Sixth street. "esS
| Richard Duerden Bountiful.
| Centerville Coop, Centeryille.
/ Pacific Lumber & Building Co. Su1ny n
| James Nelson, Big Cottonwood
| George Saville Mill Creek.
| J. z. Robinson, Pennington
| 60. deposits can b made at the Bank or
With any OF its agents, and when the amount
reaches Slo0 the depostor will get per cent
Interest thereon, compounded times year.
/ GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
DIREoToRs-F. Armstrong, P. w. Madsen
Thos. W. Ellerbsck, Bolivar Roberts, DR.. Jos
5. Richards, Thos. W. Jennings. o. q. Harry,
ID. e. Cummings. Samuel McIntyra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Next Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturd ay matinee, Nat Goodwin holds the
boards he is so well known here that anv
IN reduction is needless; it will be a mat
Ter Of interest, however, to note what the
London Standard said of him on the oc
casion of his recent English visit
Nat Goodwin, VITO will be seen at the
theater next week, is one of four or five
actors who have been really praised in
England During his engagement there.
the STANDARD, one of the principal newspa.
pers published in London, said of him ''Of
all the comedy American actors seen here
MIR. Goodwin is the most refined, the most
humorous, the most genuine. His humor
Is quiet aud unpretentlous; he does not
force 1t upon you, and he has a genuine
note of pathos in his voice when the action
takes a serious turn that never misses its
mark" Other London papers reflected
him in similar tenor He was lauded
universally by the London critics. In fact
he never received higher enconiums in his
native land. He was COMPARED by critics
severally with Charles Matthews, E. A.
Sothern and Joseph jefferson.
In each OF the comedies which ne presents
here next week his peculiar faculties of
voice, manner and gesture are all brought
into play, and in each play he excites hun
dreds OF laughs. "a Gold Mine" and 'sThe
nominee are Sucn plays 8i we rarely
have an opportunity of seeing in this CITY.
and presented by so perfect an artist our
theater-goers will certainly take advan-
tage of the opportunity. Jean Clara Wal
tiers is in Mr.. Gooowin's company.
az
A london letter to the New York Herald
says:
The play upon which Lord Tennyson is
at work, and which Augustin Daily is tc
produce in New York. is partly in blank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11


the Acroba Dancer the only onoron
only Original Dancer accepted All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

He is 149 YEARS OF AGE, as spry and clipper
as can be; has full possession of all facul les.
mink of 1t America was bowling wilder
ness when he was born. His children are all
alive, and are from 50 to 100 years old. Jonas is
great great great-great grandfather. He
and weighs over 20J pounds. JONAS CAR
PENTER will be at the Worlds Fair, but.we
are to have a chance TO see and talk with him
next week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
HATS AND CAPS

Of Latest Styles and Designs Youths Children
Smoking Caps Travelling Caps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
DRAMATIC And LYRIC
Gilmore to Join Hands with Our
Societies.
FANNY DAVENPORT'S SEASON
She Breaks All Known Records-Review of
the Week-Goodwin-Sol Smith
Russell-NOtes.

ILMORE is com
ing.
And his coming
is TO be made the
occasion of a sort
Of musical jubilee,
The Ike of which
we are not apt
again TO see in g
hurry. A f e W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

verse and partly in prose. 1t is what is
known in England as a costume play
and the scene is laid in England.
Tennyson has placed all the stage details
in the hands of Mr.. DAILY, with carte blanche
to cut and alter wherever the New York
manager finds it necessary or advisable to
do. so, Tennyson, in point of fact, offering
change for rough draft of the
changes REQUIRED. The arrangement
is due to the admiration of the Hon.
Hallam Tennyson, the eldest son and heir
of the poet laureate, for the acting of Miss
Ada Rehan in the Tanning of the Shrew."
As result of what Hallam saw of Miss
Rehan in that piece he recognized how ad-
mirable she would be in part created by
his father, and this eventually resulted in
invitation asking Miss Rehan to hear the
play read.
To describe Tennyson's play in brief, it
may be said to be pastoral comedy of the
fantastic kind, with cheerful denouement.
1t would be funny if the salvation of the
American stage were to be accomplishe
through the CO. partnership of Mr.. Louis
James and Mr., Frederick Warde. These
two gentlemen have resolved to star to-
gether, and they will begin their joint en-
gagement at the Boston Museum. We
have been lamenting the decadence of the
American dramatic stage. There was
time when Mr.. Warde was looked up to
with the strongest feeling of hope, but that
was when John Mccullough lived,
Booth was in his prime and Lawrence Bar
rett was the trust of our stage. Two Of
these men are dead, and the other has
! passed his usefulness Mr.. James himself
has been a most interesting figure for
good many years. He made the mistake of
his life in subordinating his abilities to the
ambition of his wife, Marie Wainwright
Either of these men would probably not do
alone, but together they will make strong
team, and they have selected plays which
will probably succeed in making money
for them. The repertoire will consist of
H. G. Carleton's tragedies Of ''Memnon"
and ''The Lions Mouth besides 'Othello' =.
and Francesca de Rimini. ''-Nc,0 York
Morning journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
FURNISHING GOODS,

Silk Neggee Shirts
Wooden Night Robes Merno Babrggan
Cashmere Natural Wool Merno Handkerciefs
Handkeehiefs Suspender
Variety Variety also the celebrated Coon Collars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
EAT. DRINK AND BE MERRY

A motto forever practiced by every patron oftha
Fountain Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
lis Main street. delicious American Cooked
Dinner changeable every day, between II ID
and 500 o'clock, for only 2jc
Observation-Disclosures and Supper Oysters In
Every Style. Short orders Of All Kinds At Al
Hours Prices always low, supplies sIvaya
fresh, service always prompt lis Main St =
FIJI. GRICE-not Cries Bros. ,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
Copyrigh,
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN.

Their Value Is Recognized BY II Leading
st. Paul Paper.
The work of the kindergarten is not to be
judged lightly, or from the outside, saysthe
Pioneer Press. Its effects can hardly be
measured even by those who are actively
engaged in it, and who can see what it does
for the children under their care. To teach
a little child to come daily to school with q
clean face and clean hands; to help it to
abstain for at least three hours
each day from rough and vile
languages; to lead its grow
economy and beauty-this is to apply the
cure for want and sin to the very heart of
the disease. The work of the kindergarten
has developed the practical side of educa-
ton moro than any other one agency. 1t
has helped the general interest and faith in
manual aud domestic training, for its own
methods tend in that direction. So much
is to be said for the kindergarten methods,
whether they are applied to the children of
the rich or of the poor.
But for the free kindergarten n greater
claim must DO made. 1t is opening a door
into sordid and hopeless lives and letting
in light, froodom, ambition. 1t is laying a
new foundation for the family life of our
people and its effects are to be seen. not
only in the pupils of the schools but in
their parents, whose forgotten pride stirs
into new life in seeing itself born anew in
their children.
In other cities. notably New York and
San Francisco, the free kindergarten has
become SO liked Il feature that it is difficult
to imagine that its beginnings were so
small. Take the Avenue G kindergarten in
New York. 1t has been in existence but Il
few years. 1t is open summer and win
ter. and it has classes in cooking (such
cooking as a poor girl can make use of at
honey, sewing, carpentry and typesetting,
besides the regular kindergarten work.
There is n class in plant growing i'll winter,
and there arc trips to Central Park i'll sum
mer. 1t is a bright, clean spot i'll the heart
OF Il great CITY. San Francisco has the best
and most complete free kindergarten sys-
tenn in the country. One woman. Mrs. IA
rah b. Cooper, has been to that work what
Dorothea Dix was to tho improvement of
asylums for the insane. San Francisco,
won by her marvellous tact and elo%quenoe.
has poured money into her hands, more
and more every year. until now Mrs. Lee
land Stanford gives to the five schools
founded by herself tho sum of 800, 900.
Such u gift rs this, to such a cause, is more
than philanthropy, it ia IN investment on
behalf of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
THE FIRE. W0RSH|PPBR'S SECRET.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY
BY ANDRIE LAURIE. TRANSLATED BY A. G. TOWNSEND.

."Silence! silenoev' he cried. "You shall
all depart from here! l have sworn it! Obey
your destiny"'
Father said the quiet voice of Leila,
III also will submit to this ceremony; l wish
1t. On that condition only will l consent
to my friends passing through this ordeal"
She stood and faced her grandfather, her
every line of her features.
lie gaZeo at her one moment. $50 be It,,
dan2htei! You also shall lose your memory,
and shall-forget that your hand has guided
a stranger to the Holy of Holes! Forget,
child! Remember only the olories of your
setve!"
So speaking he stretched out his arms
toward the girl, who bent her head and
walked slowly back to Catherine's side.
The mobed now took from a corner Of the
sanctuary a gigantic compass. With its
point he traced on the ground in front of
the altar a semi-circle, II or the line 80
traced he caused Maurice, Catherine, Leila,
and Gsrgaridi to kneel. At once he as
s1med an air of majesty such as they had
never seen him wear; his features were
transfigured. his look was ! iercing az an
eagles. He seized Leila's lamp-the lamp
which she had lighted from the sacred flame
in the grotto-and placed it upon a silver
tripod which he took from the same corner
OF the altar. Drawing from his clothing a
small golden box, he took from it a pinch
of some powder, which he cast upon the
open dish, first covering his mouth with a
fold of his muslin turban. A rose-colored
flame leapt up, then q thin smoke with a
strange Intoxicating perfume formed itself
and mounted, in rings, toward the root.
The gu6ber murmured some words in a Ian
guage strange to all of them. even to Leila.
lie took the key of silver and opened the
central casket. With a slow and solemn
movement he SGT up the jeweled sun which
was fixed upon the end of a long and supple
stem of gold above the casket. Plunglng
his hand into the chest he drew from it
some strange contrivance having refectors
of gold and silver and long tongues of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

viction grew. They remounted quickly
and rode back toward the works, arriving
there Mt tho moment that DIR. Hardy re-
turned from his f~ruitiesg visit to Hamadan.
After Il moro careful study OF the dorne
the lieutenant decided Mt which point he
would attack tho masonry. Though night
had now fallen he issued his orders to tho
workmen, who. trembling before the royal
firman. were ready to obey his slightest
sign. Under their combined efforts one
of the enormous blocks of stone Mt last
commenced to yield and move in its soc-
ket. The men now worked with
redoubled energy. and before long tho
granite rolled on tho ground, leaving a
black and gaping hole, through which it
seemed one might look to the center of tho
earth.
by the lieutennnt's orders n system of
ropes and puileys WAS rugged up which
would haul a basket large enough to con-
tain four persons.
The short night was spent in these prep
a~rations and just as they we're completed
the sun rose in all its glory, shedding "A
golden light upon the summit of Mount
Elvend and painting the cupola with a
rOseate hue.
The professors excitement at the COM
pletlon OF the opening was 30 great that the
lieutenant pitied him, and even vent so far
as to invite him to take part in the explora-
tons.
"Ah, monsieur! May heaven bless youw'
cried the German. II accept, accept with
Joy"
lieutenant, and, following him, DIR. Hardy,
Professor Hasselfratz, and Hassan, who
carried a supply of lights and provisions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
Effects of Coffee.

Coffee owes its stimulating and refreshing
qualities to cotfeiue, says the Boston Jour
nal of Commerce. 1t also contains gum
and sugar, fat, acids, cassein and wood and
fiber. Like tar, it powerfully increases tho
respiration, but, unlike it, does not affect
it's depth.
Nv its use tho rate of tbs pulse
is Increased, and the action of the
skin diminished. 1t lessons the amount
of blood sent to tho organs of the
body; it also distends the veins and
contracts the capillaries, thus preventing
the waste of tissue. 1t is u mental stimu-
lus of n high order, and one that is liable to
great abuse.
Carried to excess it produces abnormal
wakefulness, indigestion, aoidity, heart.
burn, irritability of temper, trembling,
irregular pulse, a kind of intoxication end
ing in delirium and great injury to the
Unfortunately there are many coffee tip
piers who depend upon it as a drunksrd
upon his dram.
Or the other hand. coffee Is Of sovereign
efficacy in tiding over tho nervous system
in emergencies.
Coffee is also, in it's place. an excellent
medicine. In typhoid fever its action Is
frequently prompt and decisive. 1t is indi-
Gated in the curly stages before local COM
plications arise.
Coffee dispels stupor and lethargy. IL an
antidote for many kinds of poison, and
Is valuable in spasmodio asthma, whoop-
ing cough, cholera infantum and Asiatic
cholera.
1t Is also excellent as a preventive against
infectious or epidemic diseases. In dis
triots rife with malaria md fever the drink
ing of hot coffee before passing into tho
open air has enabled persons living in such
places to escape cOntaRion.