davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

DENTISTRY,
nR. BLAIR, 20 L 81. N.w.-l5 YEARS EXPE-
~ rience-Goid allirT. $l 90; ana.gxu, 5Oc. pain
less ext with ,Ccane. c. tIficia teeth inserted
with my Improved suction repairing and valor
open Sundays. ja.,-lSts
'IHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs. loIT PA AVE
L NV. Teeth extracted positively without pain
danKer by our painless eysfela harmless vegetable
Fapcr, III use by Us only la effects pleasant aud
transient. ArtlficiaI teeth. cfown bridge
ressonahie prices. jaI4-sn,s
{, kosHoN,s DENTAL fAkI. oks. EsTABLI SHE'D
" 1885,, LOS l4tn ST. u. Eul sets &2U and Sl5;
$lO and IS. Old plates inade rood as Open day,
night. anu Sundays till Up. ALI its branches.
Ial2-lm'
K RE DENTAL INFIKMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material at 1875 e. n. W.. dental depart
menr OF the Columbian University, to ) y. IA.
daily except Sunday extraction Tree; lutirnary open
from October :. 10 June ~. se2tj-tf
nR STARR PAksONs. S. L. COR 9THANDENW
- Entrance on 9TH 81. trstclass gold and other nj
ipgs speciality. Application gums used IN extract.
llx- Artinciat teeth aud cruwts inserted. iys.
dental INFIRMARY. -NATIONAL UNIyER.
~ sity, corner Sth and n. w. Open = TO 8. ali the
Year Extracting. &C.. ;rss fullIass and plates =.
cost OF materials. .ulOltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
RIcHM0SD AND DaSviI.IE RAILROAD 90

RiShMoND AND DANNfl.LE RAILROAD CO.
AZ Schedule IN sneSt January e. ltc<e
NJ tains arrive and save AZ r.nnsylvanA nasssorsr
Station. Washington. ID. q.
WITH Norfolk anu Western rsilro.d. Counect. -
Masssas Tor Front Royal and strasbarE dAaIy sxc~ps
Sunday.
ll:lOA.m--Daily for all PRINCIPAL tont. south N.
All DIVISIONS OF Richmond aud DAns1e syra~m PtIll-
man sleeser New lVrk sRd Washington u Atisnta-
eoniletiile' thence with s-eper New Orleans va
Monts1nlery. and for Memphis Birmingham, univ
in al pan,liie with sl~per ior Augusta ana 0resns-
oOfu With SleeIer Tor AsheNllle and Morrlsroun
~ .. mlpaily. exceTit sunday. for warrpufsn ana
burg.
IA 10 .. m.--Daily, WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
NtsIEhN NESTlbULED LIMITED, compos-d a.
tireiy OF Pullman Seetr, Dining. psrlor aud sInok-
illz tars. aud runs TO Atlanta One lie hour.l With
fnllman SLEEPER through New lork and Mssllnrtou
70 New Orleans ia Montgomery and Washington 10
WAL VIA Macon and ALBANY. No extra charxed.
, ~ ~ - M Daily Tor all prnclIal points south %
tNichiiOnd and banSiiie system. Pullman Si.--p+r
New lors and Washington Knox VILE via Asbe-
N1lle. and W aShlllston 70 Augusta Charlotte.
ThAiNsON " AShING1ON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington at y 10 am daily. IS u IN.
and 90 pm, except sunday. Ret urning arrive
daily. except Sunday.
Through t.Ains from the South arrive Washington
o-on IA. 10 - q. and SO D. n. Msnssss< Diva
lon II 20 . ~ and 10 y. m. except sunday
Ilc&efs, Sleeping Car aud tuforUAtlcn
urn Sued e ofhce, 1900 rennsyyanis ave-, and &c
PASSENGER ststiOn tensAss wanna EaiiIuA. w.snin-
l. ;. BROWN. General Agent, Washington. DC
JAS l. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Ast.. Atlanta. Ga
lais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN AVALON
TERRACE. REING Oh HARRISON sTREtT
NEAR MINNESOTA AvENlE, ANACslSfIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

THE POSSIBLE TOTAL OF VETERANS WHO WILL
PARTICIPATE CAN HARDLY DE KsTIMArED-THE
GREATEST ESTHUsIAsx PREVAILS IN EVERY
srATr-MATTIRs For CONGRESSIONAL ACTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
RAILROADS.
Il prSxsyrvaxr. notrrv


sT SStsi h.i $%sa S,aSSs;ss S s5lHs
rRArxssn Il Ss AZ N !fsssr s.
SoRNER 0rH AMI d srs a. soi4sowsi oS
For ,,.esn =, E, snd the Mt n.nS.yl,.n. L,mi..i
s snd e i ~ vi. m S s:,s & S.s s ss.
@ e in-asl ~ r,S:s sss . ssu s,S% ';,
hsT5',,TTs' s,h sssn PM Hsr. asrr..srs = ~
S.,ly st l.usss f.ris Ssr s.-s,neie ID o Nan an
50 ShessS Ms. s lsH.rsss q % d,I.
Louis. ooansStins asly at Harrisburg siih ,hrSu.h
SnssSrs sc =, .e9,sSIas ~sa Mes.pltl. lslnAn
pscinc Express loco 5 M. dsiiy tor P,,.s,ars .ns
g. Mesi. ~ith tLrouTh ss-eE-r 10 Ptisburs ana
For Kane. Cansndsiena. Rochester sud Ni.ssa fsus
Tor Eris. Csnsuja sa ana r. is...r ,,.iiy: for ur
iaio ant Nl-sara dsiy, sxcesa saturday. 40 20
ro, %sspSrf Eocssrr and N,sssr r. v YAH. 90
Sm .lAily s,r.lt Saturday. ~1th slerpahs Oar
For williAnsIort, Remove and Elmira. st 10 no . n
FOR PHILApEIPHIA.NE NEW YORK AND THEE.sr.
.s%. ii nv 90 a ssa u3 IN IN - sr; 40 II
ii.3S Pm. iaini,sd Pniimsn Se-ss,ni. h.rasr
. iGal ~ week dsvs -''" ''''"s O>i'
For New iork oniy. ,uoSGREssIoNA IInITEn-
'A FUR f Il u tsrii'irs 6S sS P daily
lss ttiress. 10 o IN. w-~k days. and . - p-A
daily.
Accommodation. 5.ooa m daily.
Express. :. oi and - ~ q IA. daily.
Tor Boston. without change. 80 veek dAyp ana
For brookiyn. \. Y. Anthronsh train. copp.-, ,,
9sr>ry City with boats ot Brooklyn Annel sford.
ins d,rect transfer % FULTON street sSuidns doul.
f-irlAlre acfoss New hOfk CITY.
daily.
1000 10. -. ll.uo and II. 30 @ m, l. as 20l.
81, 6l4. 80, luou. II i aud II IS =. IN. on
SUNDAY. > 90. ~, 400. aus. loo. II % a m
Iimitee). 4 30 IA q IA :. 20. 10 On and / / Il
For IoIes creek Lire. 40 . N. aud l. SOP m,
For Annapolis. 80. SEQ end II. so . m sua< NJ
y m, daily. except sunday. Sundays. 800 g. m.
ron ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH.
Tor AehAngr1A. 40. q r. Ia. h<O. q a. 10 a
An, lsol noon. loo. :. II. aaA q .. no..
o. o -. s,Hs, 10 a, and lib .. n- on sun-
day $3.50. 81. N4a, Ia. a. Am. LOU. xxA
81 IL. 40. and 10 05 D. m.
accomnIodsflon foT Quautico. z.<5 M daily
fof hls binohd and the south 4 ~ aud ~. =. O. n
- ftl 3 M. daily. S.QS 8. ln. week days
itains iesNe tAndns FOG Washington. q. 0S. TnS
aOu. = -. 5.o5. q ~. ala. s.Oa 81 rs ia 8; an
Bi-"s o. IA. On sunday At q 10. 30 rs and III n
Ana LA. 2ua. o.u5 s.o6. go. " IS ssd 10 ~
PIN.
Tiaksts and information the Office norths>ss cor
ner - 18th street and feDnsyl snd a
stAiIOn where ord-rs left for lie chsrhfns n
%, TO asstlnAii0n iron hotels snd rsidsncss
General Manager. General Passenger As..ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,
~ JAIL lbs VERMONT AVE

THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LASGUAors
T.s3 18th 81. NV.
Branches in most of the principal cities
Send for circulars. uolI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

A kBUCKLE'S COFFEE, 2Oc. PER LIB.
"A Perfection Tea, :JOc.
1 ID. Royal Bend Tea and y doz. Silyer-plated
Spoons for .'0c. Pie Peaches nc. 2 It's
Eyaporated Apricots for2.jc. Table Reaches 10 and
doc 3eans sugar Corn Tor 2oc- $ cans for -.,e
cans Best Eariy June lea> for PIC. > cans Ma ne
Com Tor 2,c. Large cans Tomatoes. sc Best
cured Hams. lie. Best Sugar-cured Snouiu ers 5.c
Pure Lard Sc. Star of the East Best Pat Process
s6 % per Dbl. 81. ~ per a bbl
B lbs. Rolled Oats Tor PIC. b lbs. Buckwhest for
2oc. lbs. hlce Tor 2oc.
J. T. d. PYLES.
412 4th st. Sc.
oc2O-3m And Monroe st., Anacosta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

'Of course shall have some consultation
with the local committee. but simply on general
conditions; the committee seems TO be getting
along nicely. Tomorrow I may 60 to Gettys-
burg. Seven Of us will be in the party. We are
the executive committee OF the New York State
Soldiers Home. A patriotic citizen Of Brook
Ign left some five or six thousand dollars for
monument to be erected in the grounds Of the
home and We are going to Gettysburg to select
design which will, in our opinion, be suitable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19
MEDICAL, &c.

MED1OAL, &C.
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY. NO MORE GRIPPE
"A II the blood 10 kept circulation and that can DE
done By bns the breast and sides with Vilette's
rheunatic pains IA the limbs. Prepared and for sale
By c. Is. ylLLkTTE.. 1910 jefferson ave. W. Wash.
lngton. u Q Prlce, ~ cents. jalS-lw'
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE MRS. H. CAMERON.
ciaty Refers to many of the prominent ladies Of
Washington. Ladies. TO /. Gentlemen from z TO g.
II FAD AND BE WIsE.-DR BROTHERS. gO6
n st. 9: W. appeared before made oath thai he
Is the Oldest established expert specialist IN this city
and Will guarantee cure IN all disease Of and
before is By Dr. PEoTRsRs sxMTaI IIa MIL MfII =
thus g az oi july y iss ,0r the District OF
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
Dr.. BROTHERS the oldest est bished adyertis M
ladies' physician IN the city. DR. BROTHERS,. 300 u
Nj ANHo0p kEsT0kED By USING BOTTLE OR
NJ two of Dr. BKoIHEks' invigoratIng cordisl
VIII stTe any case OF nervous debility. 9o IL
DR. MARsToNs TREATMENT FOR THE CURE
~ OF lost manhood, kidney aud bladder Diseases
yarieoce.e, &c, without stomach medicines. No is
Oes.siS MSAsioS CO. Is P.I ss pss. 81. XosS
NE. MULLER. 10Y 9TH 81. n. W, TREATs ALL
chronic aneet,Sns Of the eye. ear throat. lSns
hours. 70 l. a. IN. and TO pm. d,-:an'
VOID lLAks OF sUFFEkING BY CONSULT.
"A ing Dr. u. 4. Thssl. 5SS North 4th =. Phisdel-
United States WHO is able to cure ali effects Of inscrs
tons of both sexes Send sor zoos Truth. eKpoains
ouscks aud their Home Ours" swindie. &C. apr.O-ly
DR. LOBE. xy n 18th ST.. PHILApELPHIA,
t.easd, conIsnns srn Tor nUME CUE ricE
Tres Of charge. Hours 10 so to y evsninxs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

EDUCATIONAL CLASSES AT THE y NJ C. A.
II 1903 New York ave. evening sessions only: win
ter and spring term Just begun. Now is the time 10
enter. Call Ut the Office tor particulars. JAZZ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-19

jal4-d&ds
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10

&Welentlib anoerS ais bic
tiralid mitgetbeilte NeuBerung oer
fatDolilhen @ermania iiber bic Milt
tdruorlaee bort lid bic &eoe an. bic Der
acknowledgements 81. 2ieber oieler
3ase IN Neuitaot in Oberidleiien &C.
balten, in >uelder er iiber DE Wtlitdrs
portage laste: rBir molcn ,ueoer e'ne
@rb6bun9 Der Obnebin 16on la1uer
orudenben Gteuerlal item pss Soltes,
uo9 wollen mir cine lolde Gerpabrs
lojung Der 8ehrfraft unieres Batter
lanOes, boB mir @efabr loulen Mir
ben, nit II ulerer 8erantwor,un9 DEN
Getno ins Qauo fommeu III Ieben.
uno neil mir bas cine 10 ,uen.g mic
Dos anoere ,poQcn, merben ipir be,
icoer Militdruorla9e bemiibt fetn miiI'
fen. biele beiosu 9,nse nod MDs:i4~
fe,t NIT chamber Al ueretn,9en uno
III perl0bnen. SD meinerieits bin nun
ldon reidli9 i'm oeutiden Gaterlanoe
berum9etommen uno ib mar nod in
teiner tatbolilden &erlammluu9 &C.
me len, ,po aud uur cine ein5l9e
Gimme laut %9e,uorben ,udre bes Sua
balts, ia laBt in .&uttes Namen bas
8oteslant .uebrlos, be1uabrt uns nur
uor jebe, Mebrbelai tuna."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10

Cine DDdit IN aubere Sc
ididte, beren Qelo Elm reider junaer
Nmeritaner aus Chicago 1T, Elm 9ewilier
@aro. oelleu S&melter Die 5uritln BON
@blmaD lit, beldaft,9t felt eini9en ga
gen gang 8ru0el. Ser senannte Nme<
ritaner TT uesen @ntilbruns zines 15z
idbriaen Mdodens aus Bour9es
(Trantrei@) i'm Driieler @rano 9otel
perbaftet wOroen uuo TT auReroem bon
leinsr in Bour9es wobncnoen Celeb
ten, Der Sante oes eatiiibrten Mao'
d3ens, l9merer Gerbreden bei9uloist,
,uesen oeren CT 1ib in 8our9es Su psr@
antiuorten baden loQ. @aro bebaup,
tet, jeine WntIdserin uno oer &ater oes
iunsen Mdodens iabrten nur eiaen ST.
preiun3speriud i'm @4lloe. Sic Wuss
Observation-Disclosures lino a'pllden
Den Observation-Disclosures BON Brulel
uno Bourses i'm @anse; einittue'len
1iBt Der Sdwaser bes Ti'rIten 9himay
i'm Brl1eler @efansniB.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
Bint0eS NcrIaE8cn.

Sergeant Gals i'm Elm Gtefrut be,'m
Ibipr,usen BON &ed ta@tis auf ben
Sus tritt): r9onneruetter!.. .@S 1T
ia se,u.B lebr gut iiir sic, @@ul5e,
,uenn sic in meine GuBtapfen treten
1poQen - aber tparten Sic weni9fens,
biz id Ielber beraus bin!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
S~et8iuaItt0t


Bei pielen &uuit(ern, ,uie man ipe'B
6eiBt's: Ori9ineQ nm ieoen Nrels.
Sie 9lauben, bas lei genial!
ll,.o bob 1T eS ni9t minoer ihal,
Nls iuenn BET er1te bette rief':
Ha6t' auf, iebt i@reib' i'm NAL naip.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10
OeTerrei9s un9arn.

Nei9enberg, s. DIT. - NulleDen ers
rest bier Die Berbaftun9 oes Bremlers
bet jlb>norereutl1en Gerbmoun9sbahn
Wntojb uno oes @9ubma9ers Nntpa
Smoboba aus aOaisssrdB tue9en bes
@eroa@ts, oaB iie 9%ele9entli6 DER An>
tunft bes 6iterrei9li4en &ailers i'm
porisen Sabre ben &olentbaler 8abn>
piaoatt in Die 2uft gu lprensen pet
judten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-10

RarlSrube, 5. DIT. - 0le &lrbll1s
R%onjeruatiuen rlhten an ben Sberfirz
henratb cine Hetition. in tuelder Tie bic
Nbjebun9 oes b,eiisen @taotpfarrers
2aens,n ,pesen Der in le,nem Wert lber
Mt. 3. @sioDs Geiormgeoauten nieoer,
sele9teu fre,en Mulbauunsen beantras
gen uno ben Nustritt aQer llberalen
@e;ltliden aus Der euan9el. .proteltant.
2unoeSt,rhe foroern'<
Mannheim, z. Ott. Ser Mbroer bes
&anonierS Sriti9le aus Sttlin9en if
Jest in Mutralien fe%it9enommen .poroen.
Befanntl,1 ,puroe 0er &anpnler
Sr.t1hle Dor 51uei Sabren auf oer Stt'
l.nser 2%anodraBe ermoroet.)
MmR Baccn, -. Dct.-untueit Bill
liabeim bel Mosba4 wuroe geitern
9ta1t Der Tbe.lbaber Der oortt9en
Scum tmible BcStbeimer Sobn, oer
3Gidbr,9e 3aufmann @erion 9e.5, ere
moroet auf9eIunoen. 9er5 befano iid)
auf benz 6e,m,pee pom bet Runitmible
su ieiner @obnun9. @ie be 8ebbroen
~fetteaten, liest unj'ueiielbaft elm @autz
moro Dor. Die zalden beS Mannes,
Der @t,9e in gals uno Ropi erbalten
bate, ,paren bur&iu4t, uno bic @elo'
talde feblte. Nle Nnje,den ,pieien
auf cinen furatbaren &f Suil6eu
! 6era uuo benz MDroer bin. Bon ben,
Ibater bat man b,s Jest nod fe,ue
spur. (@pdterer telearapbii4en Mit'
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-19
AuMoR IN THE 4 Q

Some Am using Instances OF Confusion In
the Different Departments of Learning.
Under the title of "Humor in der Schulz"
Karl Cruiser, of Vienna, has collected a set
of specimens from the Austrian school ex-
aminations of the last school year which
show that the "exam." produces quite as
amazing results in the east of Europe as 1t
does in the west. The most delightful in
stances of confusion occur under the cate
CORY of History" A pupil was asked,
"How many coalition wars can you name2''
-Four" said he. Name them," said the
examiner, THE first, the second, the third
and the fourth, y replied the pupil. To the
question, what is a c%ynici" the candi-
date. either wittily or witlessly, answered,
"a philosopher who lives a dogs life."
The entries under the heading of Ger
man Language and Literature contain
some remarkable flowers Of composition.
A scholarof the eighth %gymnasial class be-
gan his historical essay with the following
sentences: when the heart, throbbing with
a genuine patriotism, turns over with
a glance of pride the leaves of world
history, he" etc. A girl in II high school
was set the task of composing an account
of an excursion In the mountains. She
wrote: On the nttle iake everything was
idyllically lovely. Beautiful milkmaids
sat under their cows in order to milk them.
On the surface of the lake this charming
sight was mirrored upside down."
Another young lady. who was required
to write a description of a ship, ended with
the sentence, ssF'rom all these particulars
we arrive Mt the conclusion that the ship
may justly be called the camel of the sea-"
A third declared 1t to be Every agreeable
when there are two lear friends, one of
whom Is rich and the other is poor, or when
the contrary is the case" A student OF
natural history asserted that 1.-THE MUIR
neither sleeps SO soundly in the winter
that he does not even awaken il he is
struck dead" The composer of an essay
on the Uses of Animals observed that
'the horse Is serviceable to man by his
swiftness. How many soldiers" he added,
lowe their lives solely to the swiftness with
which their horses have carried them from
the battle feldsP A youth who was
asked, what is opticsy" answered. 1.-THE
science of the illusions. Pail Mall Ga.
zette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-19
Bad for The witness.

Judge-What do you say now, when you
see the prisoner denies under oath that he
broke your Window
him break it.
Witness-Yes, your honor, l saw him.
He took a big stone and threw it at the
me.
Judge-That alters the case. If this wit,
ness had not ducked his head the window
would not have been broken, and the de-
cision of the court, therefore. Is that said
witness must be held responsible for the
damage caused by the breaking of said
window.-European Exchange.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-19

Son-Father, I've made up my mind to
propose to Dolly Flicker and l want a new
suit.
Father-Well, my son, my advice Is to go
around to see her father first.
Son-Can l have the suitf
Father-You had better call on him In
your old clothes. New York Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-19
During the Rush.

"Are you through with that cake of
soap, sirf" said the timid man in the hotel
washroom as he reached for the soap dish.
Hold on, there" said the gentleman he
bad addressed; there are fourteen men
ahead of you for that soap. Wait your
turn. Nextp'-Chicago News-Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-19
Ready for Him.

"These apple duinplings Of yours, Lobe
La" said Mr.. McSwat heartily. ''in their
way are a little ahead of anything I've
seen. You have no objection to my put
ting one of them in my pocket and taking
it down to the Office, have your"
Certainly not. Billinger," replied Mrs.
McSwat; II am glad they please you. dear"
"Now then," muttered Mr.. McSwat saw
agely. as he walked down town with his
hand in his right overcoat pocket, I'D just
like to see that everlasting crooked legged,
snub nosed dog in the next block run out
and snap at me againp'-Chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY.


Some of the third partyites in
this county openly boast that they
intend to vote in the Congressional
primary tomorrow week. They
labor under the delusion that the
Democracy will repeat the mistake
Of the March primary, when men
were permitted to vote who were
not identified with the Democratic
party. At that time in several dis
ricts of the county Republicans
and third partyites alike voted in
The Democratic primary, and then
periured themselves by refusing to
support the party nominees.
After a careful study Of the re-
turns of the recent election the mis-
takes Of the March primaries have
been made apparent to the county
Democracy. Such errors are cal
culated to prove costly ones for De
mocracy if repeated, and threaten
The party organization, which must
he preserved at all hazards.
The rules as adopted by the Con.
gressionalcommittee mustbe strict
ly enforced in the primary election
TO preserve the party organization
and it is well enough to read care
fully these rules and be advised Il
the matter.
Under these rules the Judges anC
The officers appointed to hold thu
primary election have no authorit.
toreceive the vote of any person no
in party accord and sympathy will
the. Democratic party, and the off
GERS and Judges are referred tothes
-lles by thecommittee with instruc
lions to enforce the same strictly.
The action of the Congressiona
committee will bear no other con
struction than that given in th
rules. If these rules are strict
enforced at the primary they Civ
ample assurance of free and in
partial expression of the will of tn
Democracy.
To the judges and officers of tn
election is committed the proteC
lion of the party organization, an
as true and loyal Democrats, it resi-
with them to guard well the party
interests by strictly enforcing til
rules which are published on til
fourth. page Of this Issue Of Ia
GHRGNICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
w COLE on TuE GwN lnTrNr.

Editors Camden Chronicle:
In your last paper you call ON me to explain %
business lstterto one John e. Gwin, ofMcKenzie
] have the honor to submit herewith the state
mcut Of MIR. Gwin himself 1t states the truth
The statement of w. j. Allen, and also, the
statement Of DR.. f, f. Porter, eX-chairman Dem
ocratc executive committee, o. G. Barton, Con
gress0nai executive committeeman, and others.
You wllplease give space to all these. am
glad to be able to show conclusiyely to all people
that have never ialtered in my devotion to De
m0cacy. I regret that ! am in any ones way,
hut assure you no sort of persecution will drive
me from the advocacy of those principles which
! have fought for all my life.
Respectfully H. p. COLE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
"BEorHER" GwIN WAS SURPRISED.
Enclosure with Mr.. Coles article--1l
Mckenzie, Tenn, August 10, 1892

Enclosure with Mr.. Coles artice--1l
MCKENzIE, Tenn, August 10, 1892.
Editor Chronicle:
was surprised to see a letter from Col r. p
Cole to me published in your columns The let
Ter was either stolen from me, or | lost il. Mr.
Allen, the editor OF the LabOrers' Advocate, had
turned the paper over to another party at Paris.
Myself, Null, and others were trying to form d
tockcOmpanyin order to pay Ofand secure notes
Allen owed to Mr.. McRae We and Allen employ
ed Captain Cole TO draw n charter for us. Suits
were brought at Paris against the company. We
Wrote Captain Cole to see II he could not StaVe of
suits and negotiate for money to pull Us through
until after the 10th Of August, and the letter YOU
published was simply informing us OF his failure
To do so.
In this communication will say the paper nev-
err advocated, edtOrially, the Sub-treaSuIy, land
l0an government ownership OF railroads. fur
ther state that Captain Cole was not interested
one dollar in the enterprise, and that no stock
WAS ever issued to any one The new OrganiZa-
ton referred to hadn0thing TO do with the paper,
Alliance, or politics, and was simply a reference
to social organization, but it was never organ
| Reu.
Mr.. Cole often askedme why our orderpreferred
! Mr.. Enloe to him. | told him the Legislative
Committee liked EnlOe S reply to our COnmunica-
ton better than they did his" Captain Coles
! was published in the Mckenzie ENTERPRISE and
! was Squarely against the demands above men
! toned. l told him the Legislative Committee
| might now change their minds, as EnlOe had also
! turned over against the demands. This is what
| Mr.. Cole meant by wanting TO see the committee
| Mr.. Cole always and does yet oppose these de-
! mandS.
Atthe time we were trying TO organize the paper.
! myself and all concerned We're Democrats, and
! expected to vote the Democratic ticket Most of
! those concerned are still Democrats /, however,
am a member of the Z. p, and shall not support
Captain Cole, or Enloe, either, if my party has a
candidate.
Now, SO far as Captain Cole calling me "broth,
en-" | sometimes thought it little fun pOked at
me, as ] WAS an Allianceman, and they always
used that term. AS tor me, have got into the
habit OF calling most everybody "brOther," and
have him for long time, having known him be-
fore the war, during the war, and since, having
always been the very best Of friends, Moreover,
| have always been Mr.. EnlOe friend, and always
voted for him for Congress.
VIII The CHRONICLE please publish.
JOHN L. GWIN.
Brother" Gwin speaks Of Mr.. Enloe
turning over against the demands" If
he or Brother" Cole will furnish us any
writings over Mr.. Enloe's signature,
wherein he agrees to support the "de-
: mands, we will take pleasure in pub
fishing tie same.
He fails to explain what the "Legis-
lative Committee" had to do with so
cial organization, but he seems to be
doing all he can to help his Brother
, Cole ont Of the difficulties he got into
, when he marked the log"