davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26
sANeUNE COLONEL SHERIDAN.
HIPS Methods May be the First step In the
DisOrganizatiOn of the Solid South.

HIPS Methods May be the First step In the
DisOrganization of the Solid South.
In speaking Of Southern politics,
Colonel Sheridan, Of Chattanooga,
who is in Washington, says: "The
conservative and better elements of
the Democratic party almost to a
man favor Cleveland's nomination,
and should he fail in this by rea-
son of Hills being forced upon the
convention, I am of opinion that it
will be the first grand step in the
disorganization of the solid South,
because of the general feeling that
exists adversely to Hill and his
methods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26
MASSACHUSETTS ALL RIGHT.
But Free Silver Coinage Would Lose New
England to the Democratic Party.

But Free Silver Coinage Would Lose New
England to the Democratic Party.
Jacob Morse, a Boston manufac-
urer and brother of Congressman
Morse, in a conversation recently,
said; Politics in our State is in
mighty good hands. We are gov
erned as well as any State in the
Union, and Russell makes an ez-
cellent governor. If Cleveland
could be nominated he would come
pretty near carrying, if he did not
carry, the Republican State of
Massachusetts. Free wool would
suit New England, but free silver
coinage would lose the whole of
New England to the Democratic
party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26
THE WAY OUT OF BONDAGE.
Live at Home and Board at the Same
Place." Says Eth. B. Wade.

olive at Home and Board at the Same
Place." Says Eth. Ii. Wade.
Eth B Wade has assumed edito-
itorial charge Of the Murfreesboro
Free Press, and in his first issue he
points out the Moses which must
ultimately become the farmers de-
liverer. "The way out of bond
age" says the Free Press, "is to
live at home and board at the same
place. 1t is an easy thing to live
at home, but its hard to board at
home so long as we raise 7-cent
cotton to buy our supplies. So
long as our corn-eribs and smoke
houses are in the North just SO long
will we be a poor people. A man
that processes to be a farmer should
never think of buying a bin of corn
gallon of molasses, or a pound Of
meat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26

The Memphis Commercial says:
"What the Democratic party wants
is statesmen to lead it in the COM
ing Presidential campaign. 1t is
not ready yet to accept a boss,
even Of it's own making or choosing
1t will be long time before it will
accept one that is ready made, and
that is fashioned after Republican
and Eammany models"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26

If an Alliance leader really and
truly wants to get relief for farmers
in the shape of lower taxes and in
crease of the circulating medium,
Why does he combat the political
party which comes SO nearly to his
views and have never a word Of diff
ference with the party from which
nothing in this way is expected?
Let our readers ponder over this
question. If there is not large
sized cat in the meal tub we want
to know it. Farmers Home Jour
nal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26

OTHER papers besides the Journ-
al think this an inopportune time
to press the free coinage Of silver
question, since there is no possible
hope Of enacting such law, but on
the contrary to urge the matter will
probably ALLEVIATE many who at the
proper time would be strong sup
porters Of the bill. Winchester
Home Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26
THE BRICEVILLE MINE.

A Probable Settlement of the Mining
Trouble in the Coa1 Creek Valley.
A Knoxville dispatch of Friday
says the mine troubles in the Coal
Greek Valley have at last been set
tied. The Tennessee Mining Com
pany, which caused the trouble by
placingconyictsin the mines, which
action was followed by their release
in August and again in October,
has aboutconcluded an engagement
satisfactory all around. The mines
will be operated by free white min
ers on the cooperative plan. The
capital stock of the company has
been doubled, and the new stock will
be taken by miners at Briceville,
and by laborleaders at Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Atlanta, and elsewhere.
The entire scheme has been ap-
proved by all concerned and will
'be put in operation Immediately.
In few days the military forces
may be safely taken out Of the val
ley. Those persons who should
know best say there has been no
use for them for several months.
The reports sent out of suspected
trouble have been fakes,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26

The Gallatin Examiner believes
we can win the next Presidency
without New York, and wants to
measure arms with Tammany and
settle the question forever. To
which we say, Amen We have
Ionged for the day when the New
York Democracy would be forced
to be Democratic from principle,
and not solely for the loaves and
fishes that accrue to them through
Tammany. The Democracy must
for always yield to Tammany's de-
mands, or else throw Tammany
upon her own resources in other
words, if the National Democracy
ever hopes to accomplish anything
they must cease to be domineerec
over by Tammany McMinnyillt
New Era,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26
DEPRESSION IN THE SOUTH.
TWO CAUSES FOR THE DEPRESSION.
Nearly Everything Our Farmers Fat and
Wear is Taxed to Death.
Memphis Appeal-Aulanche.l

Memphis Appeal-Aalanche.l
During the year 1891 the cereal
crop of the South increased in value
$70,000,0O0 over the crop Of 1890,
and the cotton crop increased about
SIT, 100000. The New York Stock
holder gives the figures as follows:
Total, 81, ,1O8, &c., 200, OF $124, AL
450 more than in 1890, and $497,-
297, 900 more than in 1880. Corn,
540,33O,000 bushels, as against $685.
$4,000 bushels in 1881. Wheat,
48,490,000 bushels, an increase of
100000 bushels. Sugar, $685.
462,872, an increase, of $685., ,672
over 1890. Tobacco, $35,750,305,
an increase Of $2,287, ,672 over 1890.
Fruit, $40, $4,000, an increase of
$15,9O5,5OO Hay, $23,476,400, an
increase Of $2,406,960. Potatoes,
$18,843, 762, an increase Of $4,58l,-
1872 Rice, $8,482,600, an increase
of S43,640. Other products, $780,
879,401. With such an increase all
along the line, paralleled with an
increase in manufactures, it seems
wonderful that the South is not en-
| joying an era Of exceptional pros
perity. The Appeal-Avalanch has
already pointed out some Of the
causes, legitimate and illegitimate,
for the depression in the cotton
producing States; but with a mark
ed increase in cereals, in cotton, in
manufactures, in the introduction
Of agricultural machinery, in acre
age Of cultivated lands and in live
stock, the depression is not easy to
account for. Only two explana-
tions suggest themselves, and these
are the heavy burdens imposed by
the tariff and the pension list.
About$40, ,000,000is theannual con-
tribution of the South to support
the horde of patriots for revenue
only drawing pensions from the
Nation. Such drain as this, tax
ing all this money out of the South
and bringing none of it back, is
bound to tell upon the prosperity
of this section. But this is small
matter compared with the millions
which the farmers of the South pay
to the protected manufacturers OF
the North. The necessaries Of life
in the South would, we will venture
to say, not cost half what they dc
to-day, if the burdens Of the tariff
were removed from the backs Of
the people. Nearly everything the
farmer eats, drinks, wears and works
with is taxed to death; and nearly
all these taxes 90 out of the Soutl
and do not come back. The i'm
mense outflow Of money helps t.
build up the North, and diminishe
our resources by that much; so tha
Southern people are compelled no
i, only to keep up with the demand
of the day, but also to cover up thi
! steady drainage from their resourc
= eS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26

In, Governor Boies feels his ears
tingle nowadays he should be ap-
praised Of the fact that every Dem
ocratic paper in the land is saying
nice things about him, and even the
Republican journals sassent, bytheir
silence, to his praise. Nashville
Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26

GOVERNOR BUCHANAN. has recon-
sidered. Senator Hill is not his
first choice after all. That honor
is now assigned to Governor Boies,
Mr.. Hill dropping back to second
place. Perchance and may-be-it, if
ourgovernor will bestow even more
consideration upon the situation
and its demands hemay comearound
to Grover Cleveland. American
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26

IF "we farmers" want to break a
horse, we want a man who under
stands horses, and knows what he
is doing; if we want to pay our
money for a legislator, we want a
man who understands Legislation
andknowswha he is doing. These
are both practical questions, one
that every thinking man should
consider in choosing public serv-
ants Huntsville (Ala, Mercury.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26

A Missouri Senator sees no rea-
son why the Observation-Disclosures
should not follow Greeley's advice
toyoung men this year and go Vest
Nashville Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26

CtBAs paper dollar is worth As
cents in gold. There are still men
in America who would like to in
fate our currency until it has the
same relative value. -Shelbyville
Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26
Frank Morrow. Of Robertson


years in the penitentiary, has had
his sentence commuted to two years
by Governor Buchanan.
Col. r. M. Edwards, one of the
oldest Mexican veterans in the
State, is agitating the question of
an excursion of all the Mexican vet
Grams in the State to the scenes of
their struggles in Mexico.
Advices as to the condition of
the growing wheat crop show an
improvement over that of week
ago Fields which were thought
to have been almost ruined have
come out wonderfully and promise
fair crop if nothing intervenes.
Ben. Terrell spoke to a crowd Of
his former friends at the court
houseat Jackson Wednesday Of last
week. After he spoke the farmers
had general picnic. Terrell was
accompanied by John H. Mellow
ell, who spoke at the opera house
at night.
Charles A, Morton, one Of the
biggest farmers in North Dakota,
has scattered broadcast a circular
declaring that the passage Of the
anti-option billmeans 50-centwheat
and declaring that the bill was in
troduced in the interest of the mil
lers' association.
Great excitement prevails in the
American colonyat Cannes, France,
over the killing of a Frenchman
named Arbeille, by an American
named Edward Parker Deacon.
The Frenchman was surprised in
the bedroom of Deacon's wife, and
was shot to death.
About one hundred leading ne
groes Of Alabama met in confer
ence at Montgomery Friday. The
object Of the meeting seems to be tc
capture the party machinery of the
State and send negro delegation
to Minneapolis. A resolution tc
endorse Harrison's administration
was defeated by a large majority.
Messrs. John R. Goodwin, Alf. G
luther and John S. Toof have beer
appointed by the cotton exchange
Of Memphis as a committee to NEE
similar committees from the com
mercial association, merchants anC
lumber exchanges and the cit,
council of that city, relative to th,
b opening of the Mississippi rive
bridge and the calling of deel
water convention.
A national conference, including
representatives of all the great in
: dustrial organizations, the Farmers
Alliance, Citizens Alliance, Farm
; ers' Mutual Benefit Association
= Colored Farmers Alliance and &c
) operative Union, Knights Of Labor
l Patrons of Husbandry and all tn
impractical political elements Of tn
: country, has been in session in S
: Louis this week.
J, The breach in the Democrat
9 ranks in Louisiana politics owe
the lottery question may be heale
= and the party united. Both fax
4 tions have submitted proposition
C to withdraw the two tickets now
: the field and call another CONVEX
e tion to name a State ticket. Onl
a few preliminaries remain to /
o adjusted, and it is thought the di
S ferences will be satisfactorily az
:, justed.
a A Saturdays special to the S
t Louis Republic from Texarkan
: Ark, says: Ed. Coy, negro bru
who on last Saturday committe
n the fendish crime Of rape ON Il
l. person of Mrs. Henry Jewell, +
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-26
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
A Summary of Happenings in Tennessee
and Elsewhere.

Three new cases Of typhus fever
have been discovered in New York.
Stock hogs are dying with chol-
era near Liberty, DeKalb county.
A large crop Of tomatoes will be
planted in Gibson county this
spring.
Mount Vesuvius is again in
state Of feruption. Astream of lava
flows into the Atrio Cavallo.
1t is said not more than one-half
Of the taxes levied in Obion county
last year have been collected
The Enterprise says a great deal
of corn and wheat was marketed at
Trimble, Dyer county, last week.
1t is thought the acreage of to-
baeco ia Weakley county will be
considerably increased this season.
A fight occurred at Fort Stanton,
N. NJ, between Mescalero and Lii
pan Indians. in which four were
killed.
There is a rumor afoat that gold
has been discovered on the lands
of John Rushton, on Sinking creek,
Perry county.
The Obion Courier says there
will he more clover seed sown in
that section this spring than ever
known before.
Governor Jones, Of Alabama, has
carried another county over ALI
anceman Kolb. He now has 46
votes to Kolb's 10.
The potato acreage within a radi-
us of so, miles Of Nashville, it is
thought, will be largely IN excess
Of that Of last year.
The anti-free silver coinage Dem
ocrats in the House are again NOV
ing for a caucus to prevent the pro-
posed passage of the Bland bill.
The Hickman county Democrats
will hold their primaries for the
selection Of candidates for county
Offices the first Saturday in May.
The National Real Estate Con.
gress was in session at Nashville
last week. Buffalo n. Y, was Sc
lected as the next place of meeting
At Trenton, the other night, two
unknown negroes held up and rob.
bed Robert Wolff OF $34.45, togeth.
er with his watch and chain anC
pin.
The Crockett County Sentine
says farmers in thatcounty are look
ing around them for something tina
will pay them better than raising
cotton,
The Covington Leader estimates
the loss on cotton held back in Tip
ton county for better prices sine,
the first of November at more than
100000.
The Troy News-Banner says Ed
itor Tatum is back in Obion coun
ty from Knoxville, and, it is said
will take editorial charge of tn
Union City Democrat.
Without reference to the count
court quite number of Gibsol
county farmers have given publ
notice OF their intention OF adopt
} ing the three plank, or three wir
| fence, as a lawful fence.
} The political pot is beginning t
3 boil down in Gibson. Candidate
' are out for the general assembly
/ the county primary is on with
}, heavy pressure, while the straigl
l Democrats sand mugwumpsar are mal
j ing the wool fly in the papers.
t The West Tennessee Associatio
: of Teachers was organized at Hun
y boldtafew days ago. Hon. Thon
7 as FL. Payne, ex-president of tn
y State Teachers Association, We
=
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-06
LOVESOMANIA.

The latest sensation in the way OF
a suicide is the case of a young girl in
New York-a girl young, beautiful and
gifted-with wealth, position and infu-
ence, all in fact that makes life worth
living to the average mOrtal-to smooth
the rough places and round the square
corners of the years which, in the natu-
raj order of things, were supposed to be
before her-died by her own hand and
in her own fathers house, all because of
aninsane and idiotic idea that she loved
a cheap fellow who happened not to love
her.
This luckless maiden, who is described
as possessing all natural and unnatural
graces both of person and intellect, is
said to have been the happy possessor
of wondrous long and silken tresses,
such as seldom seen outside the charmed
circle Of a side show or a freak house !;
that in these same long and silken tresses
she felt an especial pride and pardonable
vanity which caused her to devote the
larger part of her time to their care and
arrangement.
And it so transpired that when this
frail and fated maiden resolved that in
failing to attract the eye of a brainless
and pennyless and soulless dry goods
clerk who CHANGED to have regular fea
lures and a good set of teeth-that all
was ended with her, to add brilliancy to
the tragedy she fastened the long and
silken tresses about her swan-like neck
and let the beautiful golden braids do the
cruel business.
And such brain sick idiocy makes peo-
pie tired.
There is such a thing as love stronger
than life and enduring as time. But
such a love is not set down in the cata-
logue of sentimental sixteen year old
maidens who are not out of the alphabet
of existence, and when occasionally
such a passion takes possession of a
human breast it does not hasten to put
hope forever out the range of possibility
by ending that existence upon which all
depended.
THE GLOBE says that in this age of
advanced thought and social freedom
such occurrences as the case just cited
are a sad commentary on our civilization.
1t remains for some moral scientist and
nineteenth century benefactor to decide
that love is a disease and discover a gold
cure for the prevention of suicide.
And the fellow who gets the patent
RICH. will be a winner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-06
Ihc Durham Qallp @lobe'
By AL F-AIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
wear. or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY 81 is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $50 a year in advance.
OfBce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. Sc.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week 6 cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-06
KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT.

There is journalism and there is jour
nalism. We hear that some of MR.
CARR's friends think that THE GLOBE
should not have published the card OF
Mr.. 3. n. DUKE which appeared in Sat.
urday's issue.
Let the record be kept straight. In
this controversy between Mr.. DUKE
and Mr.. CARR THE GLOBE has no part.
1t considers both parties gentlemen
and regards them as valuable citizens.
THE GLOBE printed Mr.. CARR's letter to
| which Mr.. DUKE took exception. THE
GLOBE has always said that all sides
could have a hearing in this paper. If
we had refused to print Mr.. CARR's
letter, then we should have refused to
print the letter of Mr.. DUKE.
But as we printed one-we had the
right to print an answer-as long as the
language was decent.
Other papers which printed MIR
CARR's letter refused to print Mr..
DUKES letter-but that of course is their
business.
Any man who wants an advertisement
in this paper can secure it, provided the
man is responsible for his utterances and
uses language that is decent.
For our part we sincerely regret that
the two factions in this city remain so far
apart, and we earnestly hope that the
open letter business will cease.
Mr.. CARR has friends, admirers and
supporters and so has Mr.. DUKE.
But it must always be understood that
the columns of THE GLOBE are open for
all, and both sides can have a hearing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-06
AT RANDOM.

If | believed that when the end does come,
And death doth close my weary eyes in sleep
That GOD would know my fearful sum
OF sin-closed Eyes cen, then would weep.
If | believed that GOD would cast me out
From his White Throne where joy and peace
do dwell
And leave me ever more to roam
And stoke the furnace in the sulphur hell =
l do believe that then this wicked bit of clay
Which will arise from down beneath the sod,
A better chance will stand on that dread day
When all are called before the bar of GOD
Than hypocrites who with cheek sublime
Pirate of their virtue which they have not got
Such scamps will sizzle till the end of time
In the DEVILS hottest boiling pot.
= r
The above comprehensive poem was written
by the Editor. If any wall-eyed pelican wants
to say that it is not pOetry-we are prepared to
admit that much of it, but will also prove that
it is the truth. And we desire to state here
that truth is not caring a continental darn
about any frills or rhyme or rythm or orna-
ments. The lie is the thing which must dress
itself up in order to get an audience:
= = 4
About 3 o'clock this morning the Old Man
started to Henderson. If CAPTAIN RENN's
train, which left a few minutes after the Old
Man started afoot, Overtakes him. he expressed
a determination to ride part of the way.
X K
COLONEL JOE has purchased all
the Yam Farm onions and will present them
to COLONEL HARRIS, of the Rooster Labora-
tory.
1t will only be one day till tomorrow.
These open letters furnish subjects for the
dull days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-06
THE PROGRAMME.
What Will BE Done at Trinity Com
mencement June g..

hehceIlenG June -.
Sunday, May %, Sermon before the
high school, by Rev. G. W. Callahan,
Randleman, n. G.
Friday, June 3, $ p. m, Literary Ad-
dress before the high school, by President
CrOwell.
Saturday, June 4, s p. m, Freshman
OratOrical Contest.
Sunday, June ), II a. m, Annual Ser
mon before Theological Society, by Rev.
D. Atkins, d. d., Hendersonville, n. c.
Sunday, June SIS p. m Annual Sermon
before the y. NJ. c. A, by Rev. W. L.
C~unninggim, Henderson, n c.
Monday, June 6, 8 p. m, Sophomore
Oratorical Contest.
Tuesday, June :, 5 p. M, Junior Ora
torical Contest.
Wednesday, June s, 10 a. NJ, Meeting
of the Board Of Trustees.
Wednesday, June s, II a. M, Baccalau-
reate Sermon, by Bishop W. W. Duncan,
Spartenburg, S. C.
Wednesday, June s, , p. m, Annual
Meeting of the Alumni Association.
Wednesday, June s, 3 D. m, Senior
Class-Day Exercises.
Wednesday, June :, 4 p. m, Presenta-
ton of Society Medals and Prizes.
Wednesday, June 5, p. N, Alumni Ad-
dress, by b. b. Nicholson, Esq, Instruc-
tor in Law, Trinity College, y. c.
Thursday, June ., II a. m, Graduating
Exercises.
Thursday, June ., S p. M, Senoir Con-
cert-Music by Salem Orchestra.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-06
LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER.

That isn't an unreasonable request to
make and it's easy enough to tell you
why. 1t is to your interest to give your
order for groceries to a grocer who will
do it justice in every particular from the
most insignificant of articles to the most
important. 1t is to your interest to be
thoroughly assured that the prices will be
as low as they possibly can be consistent
with the best of service. Because We will
give you the best of service at the lowest
of prices, we repeat: Let US take your
order.
w H pROCTOP
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-06
DR. j. j.

PractitiOner. tenders mis- services TO the citi-
Zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves females in
particular, Indigestion. bronchitis, Scrofula.
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases Home at c. 81. Hern-
don's. Once over Jones Jewelry Store. Once
hours, &C clock 3. m, 10 IL m, and from2p p. m.
70 1 p. u
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-06

THE Barring Bros. of London, have
wiped up $4,000 600 of the debt which
they owe to the Bank of London. The
recollection of that day in November,
1890, when the whole financial world was
that great banking house, will never dis
appear from the memory of tradesmen.
The prompt rescue by the Bank of Lon
don was a noble act and one for which
it deserves great credit in preventing a
calamity well nigh incalculable in its ex-
tent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-06

LET the papers turn their attention to
proposed raid on the state treasury in
the way Of the infamous printing steal.