davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Western PENSIONS.

WAsHISGToN, ID, C., Dec, l7,-[Special to
The BEE, The following pensions granted
are reported by The BEE and Examiner
Bureau of Claims:
Nebraska: Orignal-Hydn Strong. Ad-
ditional-Samuel l.. Smiley. Increase
Benjamin A. Dennis James Mcdaniel. Re
issue-Edward b. Murphy. Original widows,
etc.-Charlotte S. Foote, Honora O'Connell,
Sarah M, Duckworth.
Iowa: Origmal-Samuel M Eckman,
Nathan Il. Wilson, deceased, Harmon A.
Melyer, George ID. Weddle, Additional
David NJ. Baker, Ebenezer Martin, Noadich
Sibert, Walter II. Bell, Isidore Paymal
William Hicok. mcrease-George w. Nc
Cleary. julius Brod, Frederick Durve
Original widows, etc.-tidelia H. Wilson,
Rhoda K. Golden, Annie c. Smith, Caroline
Wheeler, Catharine Snyder, mother, Rebecca
Brazelton, mother Caroline L. Forbes,
mother, Sarah Ann Gillaspie.
South Dakota: Originate Christopher
Peterson. Additional L. Root,
Homer e. Holmes.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
In the Interest of Goods Roads.

New York, Dec. 17.-Hon. Charles f.
Manderson, of the United States senate, and
General Stone with Augustus II. Gillender
attended meeting of the executive commit
tee of the National League for Good Roads
at the office of DR.. Chauncey b. Ripley
yesterday The object of the meeting was
chiefly to adopt some plan for securing means
for furthering the work of the league. A
report with plan adopted will soon be made
publir
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Accident ON the Queen g. Crescent.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. H.-Express train
No. /, northbound, and drawn by passenger
engine $40 on the Queen & Crescent road,
ran into freight train No. ~, southbound,
between Moreland station and Mckinney
this afternoon about o'clock. The passen-
ger locomotive cowcatcher was smashed and
the passengers were a little shaken up No
one was hurt nd the damage will be but
little
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
mans money. For the last eight or ten
years they have had Il little hell of their own

man money. fOr lne ldSb elSnb OF tcll
years they have had Il little hell of their own
in this neighborhood.
"Almost every term of the district court
has had them on one side or the other of
either civil or criminal suit. 1t has been
the State VS. Helm, or the State VS. Roach,
or the State VS. Short, or Roach VS. Helm, or
vice versa, ad intnitum ad nauseum
and everybody in two school districts has
been dragged in as witnesses. The ostensi-
BILE cause of Guys crime as alleged was the
evidence of the Clark boy, cousin of Guys,
in the case of Roach against Roach, when
Guys sister had asked for divorce, and at
this present term Guys father and sister
are the prosecuting witnesses in the State
against S. Roach for keeping his wife. 1t is
alleged Guy waylaid these boys at the insti-
cation of his father and sister to get them
out of the way. / have no defense of the
Clark boys to make They have the Helms
blood in them, but just imagine how the
community is suffering in name and pocket
with this family feud.r -
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Captured Old Oncnder.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. l7,-[Special Tclc-
gram to The BEE, THE police last night
captured an old time offender in the act of
going through the Chicago Lumber com
pany's Office. He gave his name as Henry
A. Morton, but according to old officers his
real name is Ed Quinlan and he served ten
months at Fort Madison for holding n man
up in this city three years ago. He was un-
able to give bail and will rest in Jail until
time of trial
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Accepted the Call.

MALVERN, Ia, Dec. 17-[Special to THE
BEE Rev. Il. w. Brown of Bloombury, N.
j., has accepted the call extended to him by
the First Presbyterian church of this place
He will be here January next.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Umbrellas. Umbrellas.

We call special attention to our stock
of mems 2S-inch umbrellas, which Is the
largest and most complete we have yet
shown. An endless variety OF choice
handles, in plain natural woods, horn,
real sterling silver and 14.karat gold
mountings, made in solid steel paragon
frames snd guaranteed silks; all extra
good values OF $3, s4, $3.50, So, $3.50,
AZ 40 As 40
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
LaCeS and VeilingS.

Special low prices for the holidays on
laccs and veillugs.
4S-inch black all silk draping nets,
$l.75, 81 and 81 25.
42-inch black all silk chantilly lace
skirtings at $l50, 81 s.. 80 and $3.50 n
yard.
46inch dainty stripes and dotted
gauze nets lin all the delicate shadcs)
at 65c, 81 10 and 81 II yard.
44-nch real chiffon crepcs lin all the
delicate shades).
Real hand-run Spanish lace scarfs
So 80, So, 81, So and up to $l3 each.
Latest novelties and yelling at l5c.
zoe, 25c Doc and soc veil.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

Goods.
Christmas Goods in
Great PrOfuSiOn.
Down sofa pillows. covered with hand
some china silks, all new designs. at
Sl.35, So 50 and SO.
Indian baskets in all shapes, shades
and designs for fancy work.
Special line of celluloid goods just re
ceived; hand-painted. They will make
very pretty and useful Christmas pres
ents.
Hairpin receivers, 40c and 45c.
Whisk broom holders, soc, CSC, 75c.
Hair receivers, 65c.
Sachet rolls and bottles, soc, 4Oc and
60c.
Jewel cases and card receivers, 9Oc.
Pin trays and cushions combined, 81
Silk and celluloid combination sta
tionery box, 81.
Letter receivers, 65c and 81. 40.
Handkerchief cases, So, 50 25.
Glove cases, 50, 1925, So 50.
Brush and comb cases, SO.
Choice silk drapes in all the new
shades, embroidered with gold thread,
90c, 81, $l.66.
Lace drapes and mats, Soc and $l15.
Art squares, all shades, 10c, l5c and
25c.
Imported hnndembroidered doylies
in silk and linen, 25c, soc, 35c, 40c and
SOC.
Stamping done to order and every
shade of material for art work always
on hand.
Fancy aprons in fine India linen and
Victoria lawn, hemsttched and en-
broidered; prices 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c 45c
SOC, 75c, 81 AMI $l.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Collar and Cuff Boxes.

We have full line OF mems leather
collar and cuff boxes, in round and
fancy shapes. in oNidized silver, collar
button pocket on top, different sizes;
colors, black, dark red and brown, and
solid leather; Sl.25, $3.50, Sl.75, 81. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

today appointed as his colleagues Wilson of
West Virginia, Turner of Georgia, Reed of
Maine and Burrows of Michigan Mr..
Springer has called a meeting of the sub
committee for IL o'clock Monday. The
meeting will be for the purpose of organizing
and the formulation of questions to the sec
retary for the information desired.
Washington Notes.
Representative Terry of Arkansas today
introduced in the house a bill providing that
railway corporations shall, for the purpose
of jurisdiction, be decreed citizens of the re-
spective states into which their lines of rail
way extend or in which they conduct, or
carry on their business.
The secretary of state today issued war
rant for the surrender of William Haenslcr,
who is in custody at Chicago on a charge of
forgery committed in duchy of Baden, Ger
many.
+ 1t is said at the Treasury department that
the international monetary conference at
Brussels will adjourn on or before the 2lst to
some time in the spring, not yet settled, and
that the American delegates will leave for
home ut once.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Handk

HandkerchiefS.
Lot l. 800 dozen mems fancy printed
hemstitched border hand kerchieis, 1ull
size, and warranted fast co lors; endless
variety Of patterns 10 select from; all at
12ic each
Lot2. 100 dozen mems plain white,
hemstitched, with fancy black and
polka dot borders, very pretty, and
some new, full size, at lGic, worth 25c.
Lot 3. 90 dozs IN mems all fine linen
unlaundered hemshtched handker.
hiefs, 1.inch, lt-inch and Pinch hens
n splendid handkerchief to wear; special
price, 168c.
Lot4. 200 dozen mems all linen hand
kel chiefs, initial, hemstitchsd hand
kerchief, in fancy boxes, IN u box, J.
inch hem and very pretty letters, ,ap 25c,
81. 80 toX.
Lot 5. 100 dozen mems extra fine
quality all pure Irish linen, hemstitched
handkerchiefs, large size, in 4-inch,
1-inch, u inch and 2-inch hem. Special
value at 35c, for ST.
We have n large and beautiful assort-
IN ent of mems extra fine all pure Irish
linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, in all
sizes and widths of hem, ut soc and 15c
each. Special price by the box.
Silk Handkerchlefs.
800 dozen mems real japanese silk
hemstitched border haDdkercbiefs. with
the very latest design in hand-embroid-
cred initial, a splendid quality of silk
and full size, every handkerchief worth
ST.: for the holiday trade we shall close
them out at 75c each.
We carry everything in mems plain
and white hemstitched real japanese
silk handkerchief, in all sizes and widths
of hem, also full line of tape borders,
in extra large sizes, at SOC, 6Oc, zoe, S5c,
81, Sl.15.
Neckwear.
We can show you the largest and
most complete stock Of mems fine neck
wear in the city. Our silk and shapes
are all of the very latest production.
Lot /. 200 dozen mems fine neckwear
In light, dark and medium shades, in
teclis, puifs and fourin-hands, the very
latest shapes and colors, suitable for
street or evening wear; all special value
at SOC.
Lot. 2. 100 dozen mems extra fine
quality all pure silk and satin scarfs in
tecks, puffs and four-in- hands; very
choice selection of patterns; beautiful
shapes and colors, in light, dark and
medium shades. All made to our own
special order. Every scarf in this lot
we'll worth 81. For Xmas trade we sell
them at T5c.
we arc SHOWING IL very choioe iino ".
mems real silk crepe necliwear, in Light
shade only, in putfs and four-in- hands;
beautiful delicate tints, all satin lined,
aud very desirable for evening wear;
at 81 and Sl,25.
Gloves. Cloves.
$50 dozen mems real dog skin gloves,
light and heavy weight, in and 2-but.
ton lengths, all double-sttchcd and
gussettcd fingers, in tnns, browns and
new English red shades; every pair
perfect iittirg; at 81. so per pair.
SO dozen mems real kid gloves, the
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITLDN.

Majority of South Dakota's Legislature
Favor Resubmission.
YANKToN, S. d., Dec. IA poll of the
state Legislature shows decided majority
in favor of resubmitting the prohibition law.
A majority also oppose any change in the
divorce law or any adverse railroad legisla-
tion
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
C|O0k Dcp'L.
Suggestions f0rUSeIa| Christ
mas Presents.

Our entire stock of domestic and i'm
ported cloaks at discount OF from Is to
25 per cent, tho most useful present and
one that will DO Appreciated
Handsome fur capcs in Persian lamb.
Astrachau, Russian martin, black mar
tin, Alaska seal, etc, etc, at discoun
of from 25 to SOC
Beautiful shawls in all the latest pat
terms for evening, street and house
wear; prices the very lowest.
Special prices on first qualities Of
muffs.
Black hare muffs, 45c.
Black coney mutfs, 81.
Black couey mutfs. Sl.25.
Natural opossum muffs, s.. %.
Badger mufs, $3.50
Raccoon muffs, So. 50.
Capeseal mutfs, 1925.
Water mink muffs, 1925.
Monkey mutfs, So.
Monkey muffs, So.
Black martin mtiffs, $3.50.
Black martin mufs, $40.
Mink muffs, so.
Mink muffs, els.
Alaska seal muffs, $iS.
Also full line of animal head boas to
match at special prices.
Children's fur sets in all the popular
furs.
Special line of Turkish angora setsl
our prico 1925; regular price SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Mems Furnishings.

Immense display OF mems silk and
linen handkerchiefs, neckwear, gloves,
suspenders, mufllers and fine umbrellas
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

At 90c.
A rich black all silk
FAILLE FRAOCAISE.
At S1.10.
A guaranteed black silk
PEAU DE SOLE.
AT 81 40.
Extra superfine black warranted
ALMA ROYAL.
At S1.SO.
A splendid dress silk, recommended
for its durability,
CoUTIL DRESS SILK.
See our beautiful
CREPE DE CHINE
At S1.25.
All the evening shades in stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Gloves. Cloves.

$50 dozen mems real dog skin gloves,
light and heavy weight, in and 2-but:
ton lengths, all double-sttchcd and
gusse,tcd fingers, in tans, browns and
new English red shades; every pair
perfect fittirg; at 81. so per pair
SO dozen mems real kid gloves, the
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

FIGURED II HENRlETTA.
Just received, superb colorings ane
designs in this choice fabric. Just thd
thing for some pretty house gowns.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
FROM EVA.
Local and Personal Gossip Gathered tbr
Our Correspondent.

Local and Personal Gossip Gathered {bv
Our Correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lashlee went
to Nashville Monday.
Mr.. IL. Stem, of Huntingdon,
is staying in the store of. Lipe &
Lowry for a while.
Mr.. L. j. Lowry has been quite
sick for two weeks. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. John Conrad, of Leaven-
worth, Ind, visited Ibis brother,
Jessie, Of this place last week.
Mr.. William Hancock and Mr..
Billiard, of Henry County, are here
this week putting in their axe
handle machinery.
MIL. P. Browning's team took
fright and ran away Monday while
he was engaged in gathering corn.
The wagon was badly damaged, but
fortunately no one was hurt.
Mr.. Robert Hamer went to Ar
kansas two weeks ago to make it his
future home. Imagine our sur
prise on seeing him coming into
town last Thursday. Guess there
must be somespecial attraction for
him in old Benton.
EVA, October 18.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.


Many wise man has picked up good suggeS
ton where some fool dropped t,-Galveston
News.
People who are always looking for trouble gen
orally run when it looks for them. milwaukee,
Journal.
DR.. Hale's Household Ointment is the finest
remedy in the world for the cure of neuralgia.
rheumatism, piles, Group, cuts, bruises and burns.
Sold by II. r. Rogers.
Jagson says a boy doesn't really appreciate the
daZe of youth till just after he has smoked his
first cigar.-Elmira Gazette.
DR.. Hales Household Tea cures liver and kid
ney troubles and all forms ofmalara better than
any other known remedy Sold by R.R, Rogers,
"Did old GrabgOld leave his widow much?''
Jalet Yes, the neighbors say that he left her
about five evenings out Of every week.-Inter
Ocean.
You run greatr if you allow cough to run
neglected. Cure it on the start with Or. Hale'>
Household Cough Cure Sold by r. r. Rogers
Jagson says it is evident that the man who
talks about silent watches OF the night doesn't
sleep with q Waterbury under his pillow Elmir;
Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21

Saturday night which was very en-
tertaining to those who permit such
festivities to consume their time.
Several Of the mirthful young L.
dies and gentlemen of Rolladay
were there and spent a few hours
in merry-making and pleasant con-
versation. Your correspondent was
not present all the time, but he is
sure they put in the time well.
Hon. B. A. Enloe and T. G. Rye,
ESQ.,, made rousing Democratic
speeches here yesterday. "A crowd
'of about 300 people assembled to
hear the immortal truths of De-
mocracy expounded by the unswerF-
ing hero, Enloe, who in an elabor-
ate speech Of two hours dealt out
some hard blows to the Repubi-
cans and third partyites. He was
cheered to the echo and marked at.
tention Was given him throughout
by his eager listeners.
HOLIDAY, October Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
LIKED TO HAVE DROWNED.
Mr.. Alex Wiseman has Narrow Escape
While Fishing.

nrs Alex w lSollttn HIS ~ NdrIOH GsCdpo
While Fishing.
While fishing in Tennessee River
one day last week Mr.. Alex Wise
man, Of the Eggville neighborhood,
had a narrow escape from drown
ing. He and his son we're return
ing to land after taking up their
lines when their boat capsized and
threw them out into the water.
The younger man succeeded with
but little difficulty in getting hold
on the boat, but the wind being
strong and the old gentleman none
too active, he came near being ez-
hausted before securing firm hold
They finally landed in safety.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
SEMINARY SOUNDS.
Echoes From Thriving Institution of
Learning.

Learning.
Occasional Correspondence
Miss Bette Whitfield is teaching
this week. She has charge of Pro-
fessor Hudson's classes during his
absence.
Professor Hudson, who has been
somewhat indisposed this week, has
been out at home, 4 miles north Of
Camden, since Sunday.
Messrs. East and Combs have
finished their work of painting the
school building, which adds much
to the luster of seminary summit.
Observation-Disclosures increasing.
We understand that q literary soci-
ETY. is to be organized soon. This
will greatly benefit those who take
an interest therein, and we say let
it come-more and better is oul
motto. We need it.
Among the new students enroll
ed this week are the children Of
Mrs. Adams, of Lake County. Mrs
Adams has recently located here fol
the purpose Of giving her children
the benefit of the school advantages
of Camden. We bid her and al
others who contemplate locating IL
our midst hearty welcome.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
IN HUMPHREYS COUNTY.
Rape Fiends, White Caps, and Hog ChOl-
era Prevalent.

Rape Fiends, White Caps, and Hog Chol-
era Prevalent.
The hog crop Of Humphreys is
likely to be cut short on account
of cholera, which is prevalent in
the southwestern portion Of the
county.
The colored people living in the
southern part Of the county, with
one exception, have been notified tc
leave or suffer death, by band( p
of white caps. The negroes are
obeying the warning as fast as pos,
sible.
All good citizens are aroused anC
excitement runs high over the fend
ish outrage Of Miss Mary Leak, who
lived with her aged father, John r
Leak, on Big Richland. Five men
named Mallard, Lancaster, War
rem, Baker, and Holland, are charg
ed with having committed the out
rage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
BROKE HIS ANKLE.
Mr.. Jere Thompson Seriously Hurt in a
Runaway Accident.

Mr.. Jere Thompson Seriously Hurt in a
Runaway Accident.
Our townsman, Mr.. Jere Thomp-
son met with most unfortunate
and serious accident last Sunday
morning. Heattempted to work an
unbroken mule to a buggy and the
animal ran away. Mr.. Thompson
tried to save himself by jumping
out, and in so doing broke the bones
of his ankle. Some delay occurred
in getting the bones reset and his
sufferipgs were intense. He will
necessarily be confined to hisroo
several days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
FROM GARFIELD.
Cotton Picking all the go--Local ana Pes
sOnal Mention

Cotton Picking all the go--Local ana Pes
sOnal Mention.
Special correspondence
Mr.. j. j. Cole has recently had
his store building enlarged.
Mr.. NJ. w. Presson, nurseryman,
went to Huntingdon last week Oh
business.
Prof. j. d. Holland re-opened
school Monday, after vacation Of
two weeks.
NIL. G. Craig and wife, of Ber-
trand, Mo-, are visiting relatives
near Garfield.
Uncle Elisha" Prewitt, as he lie
Familiarity known, is very sick, anG
his recovery is considered doubtful.
Cotton picking is all the go Just
now. We hear some talk among
the farmers of diminishing theacre-
age another year. The present crop
and price is enough to dishearter
them.
GARFIELD, October Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Hon. II. w. Sims to Address our People
Next Wednesday.

Hon. +. w. Sims to Address our People
Next Wednesday.
Hon. Il. w. Sims, Democratic
elector for the this Congressional
district, will address the voters of
Benton County at Camden Wednes-
day, October 26, and at Big Sandy
Monday, October 81. Division OF
time will be accorded Hon. Warren
Smith, Republican elector. LocaI
committees are authorized to make
day appointments when and where
same will not conflict with nigh
appointments.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21
SELL YOUR LUMBER.
A Buyer Who Pays Cash for Cut Lumber
Standing Timber, and Logs.

w. r. Selby, lumber buyer for G.. T.
Houston & Co., Chicago, will buy your
hardwood lumber, such as Walnut, Oak,
Ash, Poplar, etc, Standing Timber and
Logs, and pay you the highest market
price for the same. Office over the Cam
den Bank, Camden, Tenn. % 1y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-10-21

do you think Of it, ex-Democrats?
Mr.. 0. w. Hubbs is agent for
The CHRONICLE at Holiday, and !
will take pleasure in receiving and
forwarding subscriptions. Call on
him when you wish to subscribe or
renew your subscription.
The game of base ball between
the Camden and Profit clubs came
off ON schedule time at the Camden
ball grounds last Saturday. The
result was a defeat to the visitors.
Camden winning by "a to Is.
Hon. B. A. Enloe stopped over
at Camden Sunday night while EN-
route to meet his appointments
south Of here. He left early Mon
day morning accompanied by T. G.
Rye, esq, who expected to continue
with him as far as Decaturville.
CASTLE says he was driven out"
Of the Democratic party, and yet he
poses before the people as a martyr
struggling to elevate the principles
of Jeffersonian Democracy. This
is another specimen Of third party
Consistency" Decatur Beacon.
Hon. 7. W. Sims, Democratic
elector, will speak at Camden next
Wednesday. Judge Sims is aman
of prominence IN his section, a close
student Of political economy, and
will say something that will inter
est you. Come out and hear him.
Mr.. 7. E. Barnes, of Big Sandy,
was a visitor at The CHRONICLE Of
fee last Saturday. Mr.. Barnes
speaks very encouragingly of the
Democratic outlook in the eighth,
even though the Republicans are
: distributing their tracts broadcast
Prof. J. L. Sohm, Of Waverly
has been employed by the Camden
: band boys as instructor Professor
Sohm to come over once each week
} and give them instructions. Our
boys are going to have aband, ant
a good one, too, no matter what the
5 cost may be.
3 The Republico-populites made
: big blunder when they placed thei
: banner in the hands of CASTLE ant
/, Cavitt, ex-Democrats, in this sena
Q torial andfoterial district. Straigh
J. Republicans would have nette,
4 them more votes by half than thes
+ gentlemen can command. -Decatu
n Beacon.
e A partial solar eclipse of the su
was observed here yesterday after
Q noon. The eclipse begun about l
d o'clock, and lasted until about LIS
It o'clock. A little more than one
t half of the suns disc was obscure
by the moon. This eclipse is con
/ sidered the most important astrC
r. nomical phenomenon Of the yea
,. and was visible in nearly every pa
I Of the United States.
Mr.. G. J.. Holland left for Par
J Friday night of last week, where /
At and his brother, MI. ]. L. Hollan,
" have established a grocery stor
d "Dick,'' we understand, will hay
charge of the grocery business, an
" Jasper will continue in his presel
70 position with DR.. G. I. Morri
: They are both clever young me
. and have many friends in Camde
;s and Benton County who wish the
success.
nv INTERESTING MISCEII ANY