davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15
DEMOCRATIC CREED DEFINED.
THE CARDINAL PARTY PRINCIPLES.
How Editor Morss, of the indianapolis
sentinel, Stated II.

At the Iroquois Club banquetin
sChicago Saturday night, April 2,
Editor Morss, of the Indianapolis
Sentinel, stated the Democratic
creed as follows:
"The cardinal articles of theDem-
,ocratic creed, as defined and Illus
trated by long line Of statesmen,
beginning with Thomas Jefferson,
and embracing Madison, jackson,
VanBuren, Cass, Benton, Douglas,
Seymour, Tilden, Hendricks, Thur
man, and many others scarcely less
distinguished, are these: All pow
.er primarily resides with the peo-
pie. The powers delegated are to
be strictly construed and sparingly
exercised. Those which have not
been expressly delegated to the Fed
>eral Government have been confid-
ed to the States or reserved to the
people themselves. The right OF
each State to manage its domestic
concerns, and of each community to
regulate its purely local affairs, is
sacred, and its preservation is es-
.sential to the stability Of the Fed
.eral republic. No money should
be taken from the people except for
public purposes, and the expendi-
sture of all money SO taken should
be jealousy guarded. Legislation
should be restricted to the legiti-
mate objects Of government, and
never enacted in the interest Of any
class or section. The largest lib
,erty Of the individual, consistent
with social order and public secer-
ity, should be scrupulously preserv-
ed. The integrity Of the circulat-
ing medium should be held invio,
late. Public Office is a public trust
to be bestowed and administered
only upon considerations Of the
public welfare
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15
.sURvEY-ON A NEW EXTENSION.
The Paducah, Tennessee and AIabannR,stc
Tap the Tennessee Midland

The Paducah, Tennessee and AlabamRe5c
Tap the Tennessee Midland
The Memphis Commercial Of the
9TH instant says: Probably to-day
or to-morrow>surveys will be COM
menced for the extension Of the
Paducah, Tennessee and Alabama
Railroad from Hollow Rock, Tenn,
to some point not yet determined
on the Tennessee Midland.
Maj. n, R. Olcott, the chief en-
gineer, is now at Hollow Rock.
1t has been the impression that
the Paducah, Tennessee and Ala
bama will touch the Midland road
ator near Perryville, on Tennessee
River, as that would be on the way
to Florence, Ala. There may be
other andlmore available places on
the Midland for a junction. The
cost of constructing the extension,
will, no doubt, cut some figure in
the route chosen, and. it may be
that inducementsin the way of sub
scriptions or right-of-way will affect
the decision as to the course that
will be taken in building the road.
Once the line is located, the gap
will be closed up with all possible
haste.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15
NO ALLIANCE POLITICS IN HIS.
THE ORDER LED by DEMAeoGuEs.
Mr.. j. M. Raines, of Madison County 4JuRE
Had his Eyes Opened.

In a letter to the jackson Wing
Mr. j. M. Raines, a prominent cit
izen of Madison County, andmem-
Der of.the Alliance, says:
GAS some criticisms have been
made against me because Iydeclin-
ed to let the Alliance dictate my
politics and eontrolmy vote, / wish
tostatemy positionfully
81 joined the Alliance asian ag-
ricultural organization, as it wss-in
the beginning, and as such believe
in it and will support it to the best
Of my ability. On the other,hand,
when the Alliance goes into. poll
tics and is blindly led by such.dem-
-agogues as John H. MoDew6lBI
propose to stand by the grand. old
Democratic party, first, last, and all
the time"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15
TUCKER CALLED DOWN.
His Abuse of Judge Turney stopped by
ObiOn. Countians.


ObiOns Countians.
On Wednesday night of last week
about one hundred men met at the
ourt-house at Union City to hear,
as they thought, a discussion of the
labor question, but.it turned out to
be a meeting to, advance the inter
ests of Buchanan's, candidacy for
governor. The first speaker was
George W. Ford, commissioner Of
labor under Buchanan. He read a
speeeh-which had evidently been
written for him at Nashville-in
which he eulogized Buchanan and
Rice Pierce and condemned in I'M
measured terms Judge Peter Tur-
ney, Hon. w. 2, Caldwell, and the
editors of the Nashville American
and Memphis Commercial.
G. T. Alleman, and a Knight Of
Labor advocate by the name of
Smith, from Memphis, made SINH
lar speeches.
r. W. Tucker, State lecturer of
the Alliance, also spoke toa crowd
of so Turney men, actual count, the
same evening at.Protemus, a small
place IL miles southwest Of Union
City. A Nashville American cor.
respondent learned from a reliable
gentleman who was present, thai
Mr.. Tucker began to abuse Judge
Turney right and left, when Mr.
Henry Killion, one of the best cit
liens Of Obion County, arose from
the crowd and informed Mr.. Tuck
Ell of the fact that he had ate an(
slept with Judge Turney for fou
years and that he did not propos,
to hear him abused, and that he de
sired Tucker to speak Of him onl,
III a gentlemanly way, and Tucke
obeyed.
) 1t is said that. if the farmers o
that county could hear few NOR
speeches as those delivered on tn
: above occasions, it is safe to sa
that Judge Turney would carry tn
county three to one in the comm
primaries.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15
RAUM INVESTIGATION.
{ Congressman Enloe Again Brings Forth
Some Damaging Facts.

Some Damaging Facts.
A Washington dispatch of April
g says: The pension office inyesti-
cation opened this morning with
motion by Mr.. Enloe to put in evil
dence, testimony taken in last years
investigation, with reference to the
refrigerating company andwith ref
erence to Mr.. George E. Lemons in
sdorsementof Commissioner Raum's
paper, and the issuance Of the com
jpleted files order. He said that his
object was to show that the commits
.sioner had favored Mr.. Lemon in
that order, and that its issue was
probably due to the favors given to
the commissioner by Mr.. Lemon.
Mr.. Payson objected to the admis-
sion of the testimony and the mat
ter went over for the present.
Mr.. -Enloe asked if, Immediately
after the completed files order,
George r. Lemon did not endorse
Mr.. Raum's note for $4,000. The
commissioner, under advice of Mr..
Payson that the committee had no
right to inquire into Mr.. Raum's
private business declined to answer
and then Mr.. Enloe read for admis-
sion last years testimony in which
s. the commissioner'admitted thatMr
Lemon had endorsed his note.
Mr.. Enloe said he proposed tc
show that instead of the completed
files order resulting benefcially tC
claimants, it had resulted in a block
.ade of pension Office business, ant
also in great pecuniary benefit t.
Mr.. Lemon and other attorneys il
this city, and was a system of ia
svoritism.
Mr.. Payson objected that thi
statement was putting the cart be
fore the horse" and Mr.. Enloe re
torted that sufficient testimony hat
been offered to furnish a cart 70
1.-THE present horse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15
AN ENLOE MAN CHOSEN.
An Interesting Contest in tho Henderson
County Convention.

An Interesting Contest in the Henderson
County Convention.
A Jackson special Of the 4th in
slant to the daily press says:
Further details Of the Hender-
son County convention werereceiv-
ed here to-day. The Democrats
selected delegates to the May con-
vention at Nashville. to select ma
tional delegates. Everything went
smoothly till an effort was made to
select a successor to Mr.. G. r. Scott
as Congressional committeeman.
The fight was made on the Enloe
and Cole issue. An exciting scene
occurred when Mr.. Sam Howard, a
prominent farmer, charged ex-Con-
gresham John nj. Taylor and 9th
er leaders with being in collision to
elect committeeman favorable to
r. P. Cole for Congress. Scott, an
Enloe man, was then reelected over
the Cole man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
a Summary of Happenings in Tennessee
and Elsewhere.

Democratic clubs are being rap
idly organized in all parts Of the
State.
A Republican governor and leg
.islatufe have been elected in Rhode
Island.
The. indications now are favora-
BILE for a good peach crop in Mid
die Tennessee.
The Massachusetts, and Kansas
delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton are instructed for Cleveland.
There is talk of>anew paper in
Hollow Rock to be called Cham
bers' Journal. Hollow Rock Re-
cord.
General j. B.. Gorden addressed
the Confederate veterans Thursday
of last week at the New Orleans re-
union.
The Republican convention for
the Second Congressional District
have re-nominated John G. Houk
for Congress.
The Democrats passed the free
wool bill in the House Thursday
Of last week by strict party vote.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Chief Justice Peter Turney was
given a rousing serenade at Jack
son Thursday night Of last week by
the Pete Turney Democratic Club.
The jury in the case of defaulter
Woodruff, Of Little Rock, Ark,
has been secured, and the examin-
alton Of witnesses began last Fri
day.
The Michigan law to select ma
tional electors by Congressional
districts holds good, and the Dem
ocrats are sure of at least three OF
them.
A general fight has been CON-
menced on the gamblers and houses
of ill-fame in Knoxville. The city
authorities and press are working
in harmony.
The barn of Isaac Adams, in the
eleventh civil district Of Weakly
County, was struck by Lightning
last week and burned, together will
its contents.
The general assembly of New
York will appropriate 100000 t
aid the Worlds Fair at Chicago
provided the managers agree t.
close it on Sunday.
In Carroll County the Republi
can primaries resulted in the nom
. ton of M. b. Robson for sheriff
John Palmer for trustee, and w. {
Christenberry for assessor.
The Nashville, Chattanooga an
3 st. Louis Railroad has granted lo'
rates to the Sunday school CONVEX
ton at Tullahoma. Also to all pc
litical conventions this year.
The noted evangelist, George
Inge. is conducting. series of II
ligious services at Humboldt. 81
cursion rates are given on all raj
roads leading into that place.
3 In the municipal election Frida
Milwaukee, Wis, went Democrat
by over 10000. The Republican
are very much crestfallen, as this
= a heavy gain for the Democrats.
=, - Governor Buchanan has pardon
u ed B. F. Roddy, of Grundy Count
L. who was sentenced to eighteen ola.
'e in Jail for violating the 4-mile la
lie Roddy had served five days of h
a time.
4 Much damage from floods is I
4 ported from various points in Mi
to sissippi and Alabama, with gre
to loss of life. Heavy rains have f
m len throughout the Mississippi VI
Or ley and all streams large and snl'
l.have been very high.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15

l3-year old stepdaughter lii Octo-
Der last.
The farmers have strained every
point and utilized every available
day to get in the ground an early
of corn. A large amount
was planted last week in Middle
Tennessee.
The war ship, Concord, now in
the West Indies, has been ordered !
to proceed, if practicable, up the
Mississippi River to Memphis, to
be present at the opening of the
bridge, May II.
Hollow Rock had mad dogscare
one day last week. A bird dog, the
property of Mr.. J. H. Jordan, was
the cause of the excitement which
ibid notscease, until a ,well-directed
shot silenced the canine.
Sparta was visited last week by
1.-THE hardest storm known for many
years. The clouds were so black
that people had to light lamps in
their business houses, and the hail
which fell was so hard and heavy
that it cut off limbs and leaves from
trees like they had been cut with
knives.
Capt. Kellar Anderson was in
Nashville last week and spent sew
eral hours in Adjutant-G General
Norman's office. The lessees have
thus far failed to communicate to
the governortheir opinion as to the
further necessity Of the troops at
the mines, and consequently moth
ing can be said as to when the sol
diers. will be withdrawn from Coal
Greek.
General S. T. Carnes, Of Men,
phis, was in Nashville Friday in
consultation with Adjutant-Ge
al Norman regarding the State en-
campment at Memphis Mays. 1t
was decided that this wouldnotgive
the militia companies the requisite
time to prepare, and the date has
been changed to June 19. Capt
H. G. Ward, of the United States
Army, will be detailed to inspect
the State troops.
, Joseph r. Banks, a prominent
real estate dealer, of Nashville, who
killed John J. Littleton, editor OF
the National Review, in 1887, has
been acquitted Of the charge after
; nearly five years of tedious fighting
Both men were prominent i'll Re
publican political circles. Little
ton had written a scurrilous para
. graph about Banks, who shot hin
> with a double load of buck-shot
o The best legal talent was engaged
on the case, and intense interes
: was manifested during the trial.
I A sensational marriage occurre,
I, last week near Spring Greek, il
Madison County. r. f. Day, al
old bachelor, about thirty years ole
d procured license and married Mis-
W Annie Lizzie Fly, daughter of hi
l. sister. The neighbors became Ell
J ragged at such wantonness and CAV
Day few hours to leave the con
). munity. He left at once, it is sai(
e for Texas, and one report has it thu
< his bride went with him and anotE
l. er that she remained at home and b
went alone. Such a marriage is
" penitentiary offense.
ic Mrs. Polly Jackson, who is sixt
IS years old and lives in the first civ
is district of Decatur County, recen
ly completed the fortieth day of ht
H. wonderful fast. She has shown 1
y, disposition to partake of nourisl
Us nt.of any kind during the tin
W. of her fast, nor has sleep come
is her aid in combating the effect
the strange pathological proce
e. now slowly but surely tighteniI
is its tension upon the thread of b
at life. The Decaturville Beacon I
H. CARDS it as the most remarkab
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15
A SPRING FIGHT.
State Lecturer Tucker Ran Upon Snag
mt Union City last Week.
haste.
Union City Democrat.

Union City Democrat
Mr.. S. A. Carter, a representative
business man Of Union City, and r.
w. Tucker, State lecturer Of Ocala-
ism and candidate for Congress in
the Seventh district, had fight in
Brackin's hotel Monday about 2
o'clock. From the best information
we can get Tucker instrumentation
at the table in the hotel, said that
DR.. f. NJ. McRee was political
coward. Hearing Of the statement
McRee called Tucker, to time, and
Tucker said that his remarks were
intended for Carter. Mr.. Carter
was out Of the city Saturday but-re-
turned Monday Soon after din
ner Carter called Tucker aside and
asked for an explanation. After a
few words Garter struck Tucker III
the face knocking nina down. Mr..
Carter agrees to this statement and
it is corroborated by some Of the
gentlemen who were in the hotel at
the time, but in justice to Tucker,
we state that he denies that Carter
knocked him down. One thing is
certain, Garter is an honorable,
quiet, courageous man, and what
he says CAP be relied upon as re-
liable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-15

The Tennessee Midlandhas been
sold to the Paducah, Tennessee and
Alabama road. The latter road will
push to completion the gap between
Hollow Rock and Sheffield, and the
gap on the Midland between Nash
vile and Perryville Will, it is said,
be completed at an early day.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Full line of Dodge City Mills flour,
including MayAOwer. Daisy, Belle Of
Dodge and Cactus, ut w. G.. Shinn's
feed store.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

The celebrated horse, Major Ringold,
from Sims ranch, will make the remain.
der OF the season in Dodge City. For
pedigree and terms, see proprietors,
Sims & Sims. 1885,
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Premature gray whiskeIs should be col.
ored to prevent the appearance Of age. anil
Buckingham's Dye is by far the best prep
ayatiOn to 10 it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

FARMERS If you want a good harves,
shoe, buy a PAIR of Brown-Desnoyer's,
all solid. At Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Rev. S. E. Busser will be absent next
Sunday, in Emporia. Therefore no SER
vices will be held at the Presbyterian
church that day. The following Sabbath
evening he will lecture on the relation of
evolution and the Bible. Interest in
these lectures is increasing.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
ssThe police PatroB.n

4 few years since Chicago million
aire. was found dead in the hallway of
of his residence on Washington Boule-
ward. having been murdered, it was pre-
snmed. by burglars. For weeks the po-
lice were ut sea when finally the crime
WIS traced to the door of w. B. Tascott.
A reward of S5O, 600 was ut once offered
for his arrest and conviction. Tascott
however eluded the police and his where
abouts is still a mystery. There was
something singular about the case that
suggested to Scott Marble foundation
of play. Acting upon the thought he
visited the officers of police and detec-
tives who had worked upon the case and
was soon in possession of fact which had
escaped the eager reporters, and the new
melO-drama. 1.-The Police PATROL" is the
result. In the action Tascott escapes in
precisely the same way he succeeded in
doing in realty. The play discloses po-
lice secrets of this famous case and will
no doubt cause much comment by reason
of its obedience to actual facts. Mr.. 4.
Y. Pearson Ok New York. suggested the
title and the introduction of the patrol
wagon, and this led to other features of
realism until the author had perfected a
strong play upon actual conditions of
life practically illustrated.
The Patrol is booked here aud will no
doubt pack the Opera House if only to
see how Tascott really looked and acted.
Aud if the reader succeeds in tracing
him the reward of $4,000 is still good.
Kelly's Opera, Friday May. 9th.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

E. 4 Smiley was in from the Saw Log
last Saturday feeling serenity comfortable
over the big crop of small grain he is
getting ready TO cnt with new Buckeye
binder, which was ordered last week
from the Zimmerman Hardware Co.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Piano and Organ Instrumental Music
taught according to the methods of the
best European and American instructors
as embodied in the course Of study in
the school of music at the State Univer-
sity. will be at Mrs. Beadla's store
every Friday between and O'Clock.
29-4t AMANDA ETRICK.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Desirable dwelling 10 east part of the
city for sale cheap. on easy terms. APP
ply at this Office.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Fresh, white, bOlted corn meal in bulk
at Shinn's feed store. 1t was ground
flOm No. l Ford county corn at the new
mill last Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
A + & 4. Nj

AT. 4 A. Nj.
* nard's Lodge No. ID meets second
wv and fourth Fridays Of every month
Ct p. m, in Masonic Hall. Dodge City, Kan
sas. All members In good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
w. H. CHAPMAN, W. n.
JC BAIRD. Sec'y.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Mrs. l.. Il. Patton, Rockford. ILL.,, writes
SsFrom personal experience l can recon-
mend DE Wits Sarsaparilia, a cs,re for inn
pure blood and general debility
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

A variety Of Bloody Butcher seed corn
which will yield twice as much as Ordi-
uary varieties. At Shinn's feed store.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

}. G. F. McConley and A. j. McCon-
ley. of Wilburn, have placed orders.
through /. p. Horton, with the thinner
man Hardware and Manufacturing Com
pany for a new. all-steel Empire binder.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Dr.. o. H. Simpson Is trying to arrange
to be married on the drst Of June. The
robe de mutt is now in the hands Of tai
ented sculptor.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
NJ aFFied.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL Thursday even
ing. May 10Th, at the brides home on
Fourth avenue. by the Rev. :. F.. Busser.
George 4. Todd TO Miss Nina B. Sheldon.
both of this city.
1t gives us pleasure to record nuptials
so felicitous in every respect. The bride
is well known as the daughter of our fell
low tOwnsman. ]. p. Sheldon, and one
of the most amiable, accomplished and
beautiful young ladies in this commune
ty, while Mr.. Todd is in every respect
worthy SO charming bride. He belongs
to q fine old family of Virginia, being
the son of Rev. DR.. Todd, formerly OF
Virginia, now of Pennsylvania. But hfs
own individual merit is more than an-
cient lineage, he being one of the bright
est and most Efficient members of the l..
5. signal service. For some years he has
been in charge of the important station
in this city, has greatly increased the use
fulness thereof to the surrounding terri
tory, and bids fair to rise to eminince in
this branch of the service.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Four-rOOm dwelling in Dodge City for
sale, or will trade for clear farm land.
For further particulars, inquire at this
office. lStf
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

LABORING MEN:-f you want good ,
solid, work shoe, buy pair Of John
Meier's St. Louis shop-made. For sale
at Warnings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

FOR SALE:-A large, six-rOOm house,
barn and servants quarters, at reason
able figures. Located on Front street
between Fifth Ave. and PaladOra street.
Lot, 7lx125 feet. q S. WOLLMAN.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Frank and Ben Dunkleberger, of King
man county. are visiting with the family
Of John Bowers, northeast of the CITY.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

The Dodge City orchestra was yer
highly eomplimented at the school On
tertainment and went far toward maxim
that occasion the grand success it va
admitted on all sides to be.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

DEGREE OF HONOR, A. o. U. W.
Protection Lodge No. 49, Degree of Honor.
meets every LIST and Bird Thursdays in each
month, at Masonic Hall. Transient brothers
and sisters are cordially invited to visit the
MRS. EMMA KELSEY, c. of II.
MISS IDA JACKSON, Recorder.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

j. w. Springer hauled. ont from the
Zimmerman Hardware and Manufac-
turing Company fine Wier corn cult
vator one day last week. Corn Is still
king.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

FOR SALE:-A good line of Smith &
Stoughton's Railroad shoes. At War
ing's.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

Dodge City Camp. No. 1909 meets the sec
Ond and fourth Wednesdays of each month
in the Masonic Hall All members of the or
der in good standing are cordially invited to
attend ii. q. WI6GINs, Consul.
j. J. SUMNERsBY, Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

The Womens' Relief Corps win give IN
Ice cream and strawberry social At the
Sitter building, two doors south OF the
rink, Tuesday evening, Nay 34th.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Peter Heineman. in southwest Ford
county. went out hunting last Wednes-
day afternoon and took fifteen dollars
worth of coyote scalps. He CHANGED upon
the old one. and then found her nest
with young and dug them up. This man
has passed through the worst and is
now started on the highway of pros
perity.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Reserved seats sale for the s.Police
PATROL will open at the City Drug
Store. Tuesday morning at 8 a. m. The
management has engaged Beeson's full
orchestra for this entertainment.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

FOR RENT CHEAP:-32O acres in ID
26-25, and 324 acres in 27-26-2I Adj
dress 3D. 263 S. Main ST., Los Angeles,
Cal. II
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

r. N. Wright has ordered Keystone
hay loader from the Zimmerman Hard
ware and Manufacturing Company with
which to harvest his large crop of alfalfa.
These leaders are said to be great for
handling alfalfa.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

Crystal Rock Salt at w. G. Shinn>s
feed store. 1t is claimed this salt viii
60 twice as far for stock purposes as the
graduated salt.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
LEWIS POST,94, q. A. X.

LEWIS POST,&, q. A. X.
Meets at Masonic Hall. Dodge City, Kansas,
on the first and third Tuesdays in each
month. Members are earnestly requested
to attend. Visiting comrades cordially in
vited.
r. +. HAMMOND. Commander.
j. c. BAIRD, Adjutant