davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

WHEN so-called Democrats who
aspire to leadership in the Alliance
seek to quarrel with members Of the
party nearest some of the demands
of the order, you may at once set it
down that it is Office for themselves
they are seeking and not relief for
the masses Of the farmers and Ia
borers Of the country, who must be
Democrats from principle; united
they form a bulwark with which to
resist the encroachments on their
liberties by the centralizing power
Of Republicanism; divided they can
no longer resist this tendency OF the
party in control of the Government
to usurp power and destroy the re-
public. Division in the Democrat
ic ranks would be deplorable at a
time, too, when victory is almost
within our grasp.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
A LETTER FROM SENATOR HARRIS
Judge Peter Turney's Candidacy Cordially
and Heartily Endorsed

Judge Peter Turney's Candidacy Cordially
and Heartily Endorsed
Nashville Americana
The American is permitted present to
its readers the following letter from Sen
ator Isham g. Harris, in which he gives
his views in no uncertain words concern
ing the gubernatorial situation in Tennes-
see. The letter speaks for itself, andfrom
it every Democrat in Tennessee can see
that the senior Senator places himself
squarely on the Democratic side:
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WASHINGTON, D, c., Mays 1882
W. @. COOPER, ESQ.
BEAR SIR In answer to yours of2d in
slant, l have to say that in my opinion if
Governor Buchanan had frankly announc-
ed his position on the questions OF sub
treasury, land loan and Government own
ership OF railroads and telegraphs, he
would have been renominated without OPP
position or division, provided he should
have announced his position in opposition
to these heresies; but if in favor of them
the organized Democracy would have been
compelled to have united upon another
some man who is an orthodox Democrat.
These questions are too large and too
important for any political party to ignore
or to take any chances as to the position
of the man whom it may put in the posi-
ton Of leader
Governor Buchanan has persistently
refused to announce his position upon
them, unless it is announced in favor of
them in a recent interview published in
The American, which, / am informed, he
repudiates.
Ii the interview is true he is committed
in favor of these measures, and if not true
he declines to inform the public what his
opinions are upon these questions,
In either attitude | should insist upon
nominating for governor Democrat who
does not hesitate to announce to the pub
lie, frankly and fully his opinions upon
all questions of public interest, and !
think that Governor Buchanan has made,
and is making, very grave mistake and
doing injustice to himself and to the party
that nominated and elected him governor,
by occupying the doubtful position that
he does upon these questions.
The Democracy of Tennessee could
never consent to nominate as its candi-
date any man who favored measures such
as these; nor could it consent to nominate
any man whorelused to say what his opin-
ions are upon questions as important as
these.
Democrats can afford 20 surrender mere
personal preferences as betweenmen, but
they can not afford to surrender or com.
promise principle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1892.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Hon. b. A. ENLoE a candidate for a seat
in the Fiftythird Congress- subject to the will OF
the Democratic party. Primary election Sep
TENDER 3, 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
IsHAM G. HAREIs,
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

Lfyour liver is torpid and sluggish, you can not
do business successfully Get your liver all right
with Dr. Hale's Household Tea, Sold by r.. II.
Rogers.
True to the nature of the beast, many a man
who in his time has cast sleeps eyes at pretty
girl has afterward had the wool pulled over them.
Philadelphia Times.
Don't cough. BE sensible and break up your
cold with Dr. Hale's Household Cough Cure, the
finest remedy known. Sold byR. r. Rogers
People generally do not banker after changes
in the fashion of clothes, but there are few who
do not feel that some change in the pockets of
garments is good thing now and then.-Yar-
Gouth Register.
Neuralgia cured in five minutes by Dr.. Hales
Household Ointment, the great pain and skin
cure Sold by II. r. Rogers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

SATURDAY was distinctly a PETE
TURNEY day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
FOR ONLY FIFTY GENTS
The Twice-a-week ST. Louis Republic

VIII be sent to any new subscriber from now I'M
til November 80, 1892 tits mailed every Tuesday
and Friday, ana its readers will get the import
ant news OF the campaign and election at least
half a week earlier than any weekly paper could
furnish it. 1t win be indispensable during The
campaign. Subscribe now, and get all the news
from the beginning to the close of the campaign.
and the final result of the election. An extra
copy will be sent free for the same length of time
TO the sender of each club of five at 80 cents each
Cut out this advertisement and send it with yom
order. Send for a package of sample comics and
raise club, Address THE REPUBLIC, st. Louis,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
SPEAKER's Room,

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 6, 1892
Hon. B. A. ENLoE,
House OF Representatives.
"MY DEAR Mr.. ENLoE:-I have read
the article published in the Paris Post
Intelligencer of April 80, 1892, which you
brought to my attention. Iquote the fol-
lowing extract from it for the purpose Of
making a statement OF the facts in justice
to you:
rec When men stay in Office long time
they get careless, and do not watch the
peoples interests as they should Now
when Gus was first elected he would not
have let vote passed upon the silver bill
without having say in it, yet we find the
silver bill killed when he could have saw
ed it, and the opposition calling in their
forces from every direction, and not Re-
publican absent, he in the capitol, in call
ing distance, to wait until it is too late.
We think it shows an indifference we can
not account for, and we must admit in
looking over the list and not seeing Enloe
we were disappointed. So we do not
know where to place him, whether with
the Republicans and Democrats controll-
ed by Boss Reed, or the Democracy I'M
der Speaker Crisp, who is fighting for
Democratic principles
"You introduced the first resolution al
the present session of Congress to inyes-
tigate the Pension Bureau, and when the
investigation was ordered by the House
you followed the suggestion of your Dem
ocratic colleagues, and appeared before
the committee to conduct the investiga-
ton in the capacity of prosecutor.
con page 1924 of the Congressional
Record an entry appears showing that the
committee to investigate the pension of
fee was by unanimous consent granted
leave to sit during the sessions of the
House.
son page 1926 of the Congressional
Record appears the following entry under
Leave of Absence To Mr.. Enloe dur.
ing the sessions Of the House whenever
it may be necessary in connection witt
the investigation of the pension Office
The voting on the silver bill tool
place on the Oath day of March, 1892, tel
different yea and nay votes being taken
which votes appear of record in the Con
gressional Record, among the proceed
ings Of that day. The records Of the com
mittee investigating the pension ollic,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

ENOR tirst-class, guaranteed watch and clock re-
L. pairing and cleaning, at moderate prices, 90
TO h. y. GREER Southwest Corner Square, Cam
den, Tenn. off
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

STIGALL & POTTS have on hand Il big lot OF
- Bacon and Hams, DrieG Beef and Canned
Goods
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

HAVE your printing done at THE CHRONICLE
4 Office. Our prices are low andOur work first
ClaSS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

CROP at Stlgall s. Potts New Family Grocery
~ and get your watch repaired, where the work
Is guaranteed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

FREsH LEMONS AT sTIGALL q POTTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

GTIGALLt& POTTS are leading the Jews on
- Fancy Groceries. Their prices are uniformly
Inv
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements under this head Inserted at
cents per line each week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

I AM prepaid to mend iewelly, clean and re-
i pair elcckS ana watches in the very best man
ner. All work guaranteed. Prices moderate.
r. 5. GREER Camden Tenn. off
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
CHILDREN and THE STATE.

Youths Companion.
Children require special legal pro-
lection. In multitudeS OF cases they
need to be protected from their par
ents, to whom they do not wholly be-
long. They have rights of their own
IL right to proper care and good treat
ment, to education and adequate
training.
These rights of children impose on
their parents corresponding obliga-
tons. Such obligations are violated
when children are made street beggars
when they are shut up in factories, to
the stunning Of both physical and
mental growth when they are sur
rounded by ruinous home influences
when, for any purpose, they are de
prived of instruction, or when their
parents use them in any way for theil
own sole benefit.
The State also has rights in the chill
dren. They are its only hope, its
future support, defense and glory. IL
! them are possibilities of future scholar
ship, craftsmanship, generalship and
| invaluable service of every kind
What loss to our land had the par
ents of George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, General Grant or Clara Bar
! ton blighted the possibilities of theil
offspring, What loss to England
| and the world had the possibilities il
Florence Nightingale been thus
blighted!
1t may not always be easy to say
how the State shall best protect the
rights of the child and its own rights
! in the child. but of its obligations III
! the case there can be no doubt.
1t recognizes them in part by de
manding that every child shall be al
lowed to attend school up to a certain
age. Hence, also, its laws respecting
child labor and parental cruelty. Tn
der certain circumstances, indeed, i
does not hesitate to take the chile
from its parents and put it in charge
of other persons, better qualified
| guardians
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
RIHl ND COLLIE.

A gentleman in southern Connects
cut not long ago brought home 4 col
lie dog, which, after the fashion of its
kind. soon made itself one of the
family, and assumed special RESPONSE
bilities in connection with the young.
est child, little girl three years of age
One day the gentleman, returning
from a drive, as he neared the house
noticed the dog in pasture separated
from the road by Il stone wall. From
behind this wall the collie would
spring up, bark, and then jump down
again, constantly repeating the per-
Torrance.
The man left his horse and went tc
the spot. There he found his little
girl seated on stone, with the collie
keeping guard beside her. The intel
ligent animal wagged his tail, anC
barlled his delight at seeing his mas
| ter.
In the light snow the path taken b!
the child and dog could be plainl!
seen, and as the father traced it bacl
he saw where the little girl had walk
ed several times around an open wei
| in the pasture. Close to the brinl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
--->-S->--
"THINK o. YER MITHER -

Lord Nelson is reported to have said
that "he never knew what fear was. ="
But scores of brave men have known
that terrible sensation and have risen
above it. Courage in certain persons
is an instinct, but in the majority of
brave men it is moral creation. -
The Rev. j. G. Young tells, in his
Journal, story illustrating the fact
that mothers influence can create
courage in her son, even though he is
"a coward on instinct"
The boy, 1S years of age, behaved
with such conspicuous bravery in his
first battle with the Russians, at the
Alma, as to attract the attention of
a newspaper correspondent. The
mother read the published letter, and
wrote to her son calling him her hero
boy" The son replied with the frank
confession that had it not been for a
Sergeant-major, and the thought of
his mother, he should have run away
II wrote:
when first saw the Russian guns
opening fire, | felt disposed to run
away. | felt that l was born cow
ard. My knees knocked together;
looked over my shoulder to see how
the land lay behind me. Suddenly
felt a strong hand between my shout
der-blades, and heard a kindly voice,
in broad Scotch, say:
"'Come, laddies-forward move !,
Forward Duty, aye, duty!'
Encouraged by the tone of friendly
expostulation, and by the brave bear
ing Of our old Sergeant-major, felt as
if new backbone had been put into
me. / went ON with redoubled cour-
age but as | drew nearer, and saw
more of the CHASTITY effect of shot and
shell, | again found myself looking
over my shoulder
INSTANTLY the same hand was at my
back, and | heard Eth, sirs Come
come, laddie we've done vera weel.
Forward then! Duty's the word
aye, duty! Come, then-Im just
proud O yen
INSPIRED to deserve his good opin-
ion, ] put forth all my energy until
the man on my right and the other
on my left were shot down. This was
too much for my coward heart. l
turned round to fly. But both my
shoulders were seized in an iron grip,
and these words Kissed in my ears
'''Fie, tie, laddie Think O. yer
mithern
Wrought up by your dear name,
sprung forward, rushed into the thick
OF the battle. and l hope, bore myself
as Il soldier should"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
INDIVIDU4LITY IN UMBRELLAS

There is an individuality about urn i.
brellas, taking them all along the
years, that is most interesting study.
The big, clumsy green cotton umbrella
which is the heirloom of the old fash
toned family is unmistakable in its
domesticity. The somber black UNI
brella of the parson is the very essence
of responsibility. The demure, I'M
sophisticated umbrella that is always
getting lost or hiding behind the doors
never survives to old age. The jolly
round umbrella that never loses its
head in a Irritation with the wind is
an esteemed member of the family
The combative umbrella with O cruel
beak runs amuck with the populace,
and not infrequently kills its man.
There is lots of human nature in an
umbrella, especially after it has been
magnetized by its owner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05

vicular bone is connected to the foo
and coronary bones by three liga
ments. Now don't you see that if thu
hoof is not absolutely level, not too
high on either side, not too high a
the heel or toe, that when the force O
the step comes, in place of the knuck
! les fitting into the sockets the blow
falls partly on one socket and partly
on the ligaments =? Thus the liga
ments are strained and the knuckle
strikes only on the edge of the socket
1t does not take many such blows tc
cause trouble.
$50 much for dwelling the foot, the
primary cause of almost all the trou
BILE in the horses feet and legs. II
would take too long to speak of con
tracted hoof in detail. Suffice it tc
say that the contraction is almost al
ways brought about by lifting the
frog from the ground, and so taking
away all the moisture from it. As il
this was not bad enough the ordinary
blacksmith invariably insists on cut
ting away the bars of the foot. By
cutting away those bars they are tax
ing away the very things Nature put
there to prevent over-contraction.
Nature in her wisdom has made
the off fore foot OF the horse larger
than the nigh one, but this does not
suit the smith, who ALWAYS tries to
make them of one size. The too free
use of the knife in unhalancing the
foot always causes trouble. ! am go.
ing now to say something that will
astonish most horsemen-there is no
such thing as chest-founder, and
sprung knees come from the shape OF
the hoofs.
sit is time that gentlemen took
more interest in the shoeing of their
horses, and realized more fully the old
saying, No foot, no horse"
When we reached the shop the colt
was ready and the smith had his kit
of tools handy. Under Mr.. Bonner's
directions the blacksmith removed the
troublesome shoe, and showed he
how the contracted heel had expand
ed. When the heels had been cut
down and the toe rasped Mr.. Bonner
placed q piece of smooth marble on
the hoof. There were still some in
CAPABILITIES in it, but they We're soon
removed, until every part of the wall
touched the marble, which had been
levelled with a spirit-level
"When this colt first came to the
farm he was so lame from contract
ed and uneven foot that he could
hardly walk Now see him.
There was not the least trace OF
even hesitation in putting the foot
down. Squarely and truly it went to
the ground, gathered for the onward
step, and swung forward with the Wig
or of a yearling who had never worn
shoes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
VOL. XXXVU---NO. -.

were prints OF the baby shoes, but still
closer, on the very edge of the well,
were the tracks of the collie, which
had evidently kept between her and
the we'll
The faithful creature seemed to
know that upon him lay the RESPONSE
bility of keeping the child from a ter
rible death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
DEFINING A COCKTAIL IN COURT.

A witness in case recently on trial
in one of the courts in Boston testified
that the defendant was not a drinking
man land only took cocktails" Judge
Blank, who presided, is teetotaler.
He noticed among the spectators a
physician, a bonvivant, and at the
recess called him up to the bench, and
asked him to define cocktail
"A cocktail" responded the doctor,
lis feather dipped in an emollieat
which is applied to a dry or irritated
throat for the removal of dryness or
| irritation"
The learned judge thanked him,
but the story that the court subse-
quently dipped feather in vaseline
and touched his palate with it under
the impression that he was taking 8
cocktail is probably a lawyers yarn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
2nettcal.

OUR ONLY DAY
Were this our only day,
Did not. our yesterdays and morrows give
To hope and memory their interplay,
How should We bear to live?
Not merely what we are,
But what we were and what We are to be,
Make up our life-the far days each II star,
The near days nebulse.
At once would love forget
lis keen pursuits and coy delays of bliss,
and It's delicious panRS Of fond regret,
Nsre there no days but this.
And who, to win a friend,
would 10 the secrets of his heart invite
A fellowship that should begin and end
Between Il night and night?
Who, too, would pause to prate
OF insult. or remember slight or Scorn,
Who would this night lie down to sleep witt
hate,
Were there TO be no morn?
Who would take heed to wrong.
To misery's complaint or PHYS call,
The long wall OF the weak against the strong,
IL this one day We're I'LL
And what were wealth with shame,
The vanity of office, pride of caste,
The why sparkle of The bubble lame,
III this day were the last!
Ay, what were all days worth,
We're there no looking backward or before
Ii every human lite that drops To earth
We're lost for eycrnorcI
But each day is Il link
Vi days that pass and never pass away
For memory ard hope-t0 live, TO thick
Each is our only day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
POLLY SAVED THE YALUABLEs


We had moved into a newly built
house, which had all the modern i'm
provements, the electric bell being one
of them.
1t was a cold winters night Mr.
and Mrs. j. were travelling in Europe
and the servants were all gathered
about the kitchen fire. Polly was
also near the fire, but in the dining
room, which was up stairs.
She used to see our mistress ring the
bell for the servants to enter, and, like
a cevcr bird, studied on this for n
long while.
On this night Polly was all alone.
when suddenly the door opened and
two men entered. The room being
dark they could not see the bird and
began searching for valuables, for
they were burglars.
Polly now proved her worth. She
put out her claw and pressed the but
ton of the electric bell.
1t brought the servants to the din
ing room, where after short struggle,
they secured the burglars, who were
about to make way with much OF the
valuable silver in the dining room.
Polly was fed on dainties for some
time as a reward for her valuable as
sistance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
GOLD FILINGS FOR FALSE
TEETH.

Funny business, this" remarked
dentist, turning from his workbench
and addressing the reporter. WHAT
Filling false teeth. Every now and
then, when We make set Of false
teeth, we are asked to fill two or three
of the front ones, SO that the gold
when the wearer smiles will shine like
a darkey's heel. This takes away the
counterfeit appearance of the tee tn to
sor;e extent. It's counterfeit upon
a counterfeit.
persons who have this kind of
work done are willing to pay for it, and
as they always want a good showing
of gold, and are very particular as to
the appearance of the work, we have
to charge well forit. Somehow / don't
like to do it. When we have made
the counterfeit teeth it always seems
to me that the deception has gone far
enough"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-05
OHIO S. LEE, Solicitor.


Ohio s. Lee, admins
traitor of Richard d.
Lee, deceased,
Albert Gottschalk, in
his own right and as
executor and trustee In the
under the will of Lou Circuit Court
Is Cahen. deceased, for
Fredericka A. Cahen, Hartford County.
widow, In Equity.
Edward L. Cahen,
Louisa Cahen,
Sophia Cahen,
Henrietta Cahen,
John Cahen and
Helena Cahen.
THE OBJECT of this suit is to procure de-
l. cree for the sale, for the purpose of the
payment of debts, of certain real estate or a
part thereof, situate in the town of Bel Air,
Hartford County, Maryland, and particularly
referred to in the fourth paragraph of the Bill
of Complaint in this cause fled of which Louis
Cahen died seized.
The Bill states that Louis Cahen died during
the year 1890, indebted to Richard ID. Lee, of
said county, who also died during said year in
teState, and upon whose personal estate Otho
S. Lee is administering having been appointed
administrator by the Orphans Court of Har-
That the said Louis Cahen died leaving last
Will and Testament duly executed and adj
mitted to probate by said Orphans Court
hundred dollars to his son Edward l.. Cahen,
and that said legacy has been fully paid and "A
release executed for the same; the residue he
devises to Albert Gottschalk in trust for the
benefit of his widow, Fredericka A. Cahen, for
life, with remainder over equally to his chill
drcn, namely, Louisa, Sophia, Henrietta, John
and Helena Cahen, and appointed the said
Gottschalk his executor and trustee; that the
personal estate of said Louis is insufficient for
the payment of his debts, and that the credi-
tors are entitled to have his claims paid out of
his real estate. That the said Edward l..
Cahen is non resident of the State of Mary
land. The Bill then prays for a sale of the
real estate and for other and further relief.
1t is thereupon, this 18th day of July, in the
year 1892, by the Circuit Court for Hartford
County, sitting rs a Court of Equity, ordered,
that the complainant, by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Hartford county, once i'll each
of four successive weeks, before the 10th day
of September, 1892, give notice to the said alb
sent defendant, Edward L. Cahen, of the object
and substance of this bill, warning him to APP
pear i'll this Court, in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 10th day of September next. to
show cause. if any he has, why u decree ought
not pass as prayed.
VIM. S. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
a2iu4t WM. s. FoRwooD, JR., Clerk.