davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

DEMOCRACY has won a victory
more abiding, more conclusive, and
more satisfactory to the people than
it has achieved in the century of its
existence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

RESTORATION of the Government
to it's Legitimate sphere and func-
tions will now be the order of the
day, to be followed by peace and
plenty throughout the republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The carrying of California, Hi
nois, Ohio, and Wisconsin by the
Democracy marks the beginning of
a new era in American politics.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The election Of Grover Cleveland
is a triumph of patriotism and lib
erty over sectionalism and central
ization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

HARBIsoN's peculiar methods Of
administration are repudiated by
his own State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

How do the deceived nddeluded
readers of the Toiler like the way
they have been fooled?.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

Ndy' you 10 al llSuu' NJ . Ouly
that [ know how hard you work at
home; and when / see you going
down to spendyour leisure over the
French lady-well, it goes against
me-"
"Tll be back to tea for sure,
said Jen, "because-"
AS Jen hesitated, Teddy supple
mented with wicked but triumph
ant laugh: ooh, Jen! Becausel
Does the old miser ever give you
anything to eat?"
"Teddy!" Jen's eyes were grave
with reproach, do you know she
has just very little money in an
old silk glove? / take a few cents
at a time, and spend it for her ON
the barest necessities. There have
been times my heart has ached to
think | could not do more for her"
BY this time the step-cousins
were in the porch Of the old farm
house. 1t was at the back, facing
the garden which they both had
known and loved from CHILDHOOD
Jen's bed Of valley lilies, herSweet-
pea vines, the long strip Of box bor-
der, belonging to her earliest rec
ollection, and where the bean poles
stood near an old plum tree was the
place made years ago for a special
planting of radishes, which Jen, a
6-year-old girl, had declared would
thrive best there! Teddy and she
had been so proud of that special
garden given them long agol The
real farm lands stretched below
rich, fertile, beautiful to see, save
for that one fact that they lay un-
der the dreadful weight of DalTs
mortgage.
"Poor old gardenl" sighed Jen.
" Well, Teddy, we'll have to do the
best we can, ] suppose, when we
leave it."
Ted watched the girls slim up
right young figure down the road a
few moments insilence. His west
ern venture had proved unsuccess-
full, but through no fault of his. AT
twenty ne had, sorely against his
will, given up his chosen career in
life civil engineering to settle
matters on the old farm, after which
he went back to the West, resuming
work under hampered conditions
All his savings had been sunk il
trying to extricate his uncle from
his bondage. He had returned tC
find Hiram Dali ready and anxious
to foreclose at once.
Meanwhile Jen had reached The
bridge which spanned a small brool
near old Nine. Dupre's lodgings
She felt as though a step from
childhood to woman's kingdom haC
been taken since she had learned
the actual emergency which haC
confronted her home life, and lik,
many another girl similarly place.
the question "What can | do?p wa
uppermost in her mind. Their,
were her nimble fingers ready will
the needle; there was her farmin,
life -dairywork was specialt,
with her. She was young, strong
and unhampered by NERVES" 0
foolish fancies.
81 ought to do something" Jel
, thought, almost audibly, and LITE
her eyes, with a deep, earnest loo
in them, to suddenly meet the smal
sharp orbs of Lawyer Dali. He
too, was crossing the little bridge
We'll, Jenny" heihalf sneere(
"what do you want-all the eartl
: and the bridge, too? Now ] gues
l know your errand; you're boun
for madame's."
"Yes, Mr.. Dali" Jen said, wit
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The abiding principles Of poEti-
cal economy will be allowed accept
ance by the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
FORCE BILLIsM has been most
emphetically condemned.

GENERALIZATION Of power in the
federal government has received a
final check.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

5 The victory won by Democracy
is the triumph of the people who
believe in tariff for revenue only
over the advocates, dupes, and ben
eiciaries of the protective tariff
robbery; it was revolt on the part
Of those who have been plundered
and oppressed for years against
their plunderers and oppressors.
1t means that the thieving protect
i've tariff must go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
MIR. FOSTER. Harrison's Secreta

Mr.. FOSTER, Harrison's Secreta-
ry of State, expresses the truth as
to what last weeks popular verdict
means when he says: "The party
challenged the Judgment of the
country on the Mckinley bill, and
the verdict must be accepted as the
will of the people that a different
policy must be adopted"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

head to show the old man she had
heard his last words, and a few mo-
merits later she was mounting the
old staircase leading to Nine. Du-
pres room.
Poor as the old lady really was
bare as were her surroundings
there was something about her
which had always appealed to little
Jen's nature of which she had not
before been conscious. 1t was the
refinement of the sufferer, her del
icate courtesy, which showed itself
in the way she accepted a kindness
or tried to extend a hospitality, the
latter being at present only the
bright smile and outstretched hand
with which Jen was welcomed.
"You are like sunshine to me,
cherie," the old lady said, as Jen,
according to custom, divested her
self Of hat and gloves and sat down
by the invalid's bedside. She saw
at once a change in the clear, dark
face. DR. Byrnes had told her only
that morning the poor lady's hours
were numbered, yet Jen, strong in
youth and health, felt a keen shock
from what she saw as proof Of these
words. Only for a moment, how
ever. Tie wan face of the invalid
had such a peaceful, holy calm
about tit was so content.
"There are many things | have
wanted to say to-day, dear little
girl" Nine. Dupro half whispered
81 have thought so much of what
brought me hereto find some
traceof Colonel Royerson'sbrother.
AS you know, | only heard of his
death. And now, Jenny, I am 60
ing to leave you what [ would have
given him, the one Wedding pres
ent prepared for my darling Ange-
lique. Alas, it was too late! She
was 10 miles away from our plan
tation. / had but one person to
trust with it, an old negro who was
faithful to us through all. / gave
it to him to carry to my darling
with my blessing. Well, her be-
trothed had been killed that day
and a week later she yielded to the
dreadful fever raging in New Or
leans at the time. Caspar brought
back the cushion-only a little
cushion, child, but it shall be yours
II has been my one mementO of thai
time"
Dear madam said Jenny, very
gently, "do rot think of what vii
sadden you"
"But it does not" exclaimed tht
old lady, softly. "Oh, no; it is m!
happiness. Go, my dear, to thC
chest of drawers; there you vii
find it. We had strange ways il
those hard war times" the old lad,
continued, as Jen, firmly convinced
madam was wandering, quietly dix
her bidding, "It Is only an ole
pin-cushion, but it could tell it
story"
Jen opened the small drawer, an,
saw, pinned in yellowish piece 0
linen, the cushion. Fashioned o
faded blue and white brocade, an,
: edged with old lace, there wassome
thing about it which appeared t
Jen very strangely. The "old wa
days were only history to lS-yeal
old Jen, and this cushion, made c
| what had once been splendid fal
/, ric, might have represented revolt
j. tionary times as well as those Of tn
, early sixties. Then it had bee
i, meant for the wedding gift.of Al
S gelique, who was, from madam
/ stories, an ideal creature to th
young girl. Jen carried the ol
b cushion with reverent fingers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

s--&3ts-- s-lAeAs- --AMAN- .-A1A----aAN
Vol. vi. No. 3.
Force BILLIsM has been most
emphatically condemned.
GENERALIZATION Of power in the
federal government has received
final check.
HARBIsoN's peculiar methods OF
administration are repudiated by
his own State.
The abiding principles Of politi-
cal economy will be allowed accept
ance by the people.
How do the deceived anddeluded
readers of the Toiler like the way
they have been fooled?.
The election Of Grover Cleveland
is triumph Of patriotism and lib
erty over sectionalism and central
ization.
The carrying of California, ILL
nois, Ohio, and Wisconsin by the
Democracy marks the beginning of
a new era in American politics.
DEMOCRACY has won victory
more abiding, more conclusive, and
more satisfactory to the people than
it has achieved in the century of its
existence.
RESTORATION of the Government
to it's Legitimate sphere and func-
tions will now be the order of the
day, to be followed by peace and
plenty throughout the republic.
In no State of the Union has the
pension roll been so dishonored by
the administration as the State of
Indiana, which has repudiated the
self-made Republican candidate.
The endorsement Of the Demo-
cratic principles is so emphatic the
most benighted Republican will no
longer be able to deceive himself
as to the state of the public mind
on the great issues upon which the
contest has been fought.
The election of Grover Cleveland
demonstrates that when educated
and enlightened on any momentous
question affecting the interests OF
the whole people the voters Of this
country can be relied on to settle
it thoroughly and satisfactorily.
THE result of last weeks election
has been decisive Of the issues in.
yolved in the contest, and there is
no serious question in any quarter
of what the popular verdict means
1t means that force billism and Nc.
Kinleyism are most emphatically
condemned.
Mr.. FOSTER, Harrison's Secreta
ry of State, expresses the truth a.
to what last week. popular verdic
means when he says: "The part!
challenged the Judgment of tn,
country oR the Mckinley bill, anC
the verdict must be accepted as th,
will of the people that a differen
policy must be adopted"
The victory won by Democrac.
is the triumph of the people VIII
believe in tariff for revenue onI,
over the advocates, dupes, and ben
efciaries of the protective tarit
robbery; it was a revolt on the par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
HAS FULL POWER,
The Attorney Generals Opinion
as to the Presidents Power.

-AO Aeenruey OeneraIs OplnlOn
as to the Presidents Power.
Loon LAKE, n. Y, Sept. 15.EThe
president received in his mail this morn
ing an opinion from Attorney General
Miller concerning the powers of the ex-
ecutive in providing against the dreaded
cholera invasion. The attorney general
says he believes that the president has
the fullest and freest power under the
circumstances, and that there is suffi-
Gent power for the issuance of a proc
lanatlon assuming radlral jurisdiction
IN the matter. The president will prob
ably outline an order TO be issued by the
treasury department. Secretary Foster
and AttorneyGeneral Miller will prepare
the order and submit it to the president
Tor his approval.
Soon after receiving the opinion of
Attorney General Miller concerning the
power of the executive in taking meas
ures to prevent the introduction of
cholera into this country, the president
wired Secretary Foster that the attorney
general had informed him that he had
Inc authority to restrict immigration.
he told the secretary that if the steam
snip companies persisted in sending to
this country immigrants from foreign
ports he would deem that this had been
sufficient notice in the premises, and
would take action to restrict them ac-
cordingly. He asked the secretary if
he deemed it necessary to issue any
former orders on the subject.
IfliS evening an answer was received
by the president from Secretary Foster.
The secretary says the steamship COM
panles are complying willingly with the
wishes of the general government. He
gives it as his belief that the cOmDanies
are acting in good faith, and thinks
there will be no necessity for the issu-
ance OF any further or additional or
derS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
FAITH IN THE BOARD.
Mayor Grant Anticipates No
Spread of the Endemic.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Mayor Grant
has issued proclamation to the public
in which he says the health department
showed its competency to deal with the
cholera. He anticipates no spread Of
the epidemic, and asks the people to
have confidence in the provision adopt
ed by the board for the safety of the
people; he also invites their aid in SAN
itary regulations for the maintenance of
health.
The board of commissioners havs de-
cided to cooperate with the health
board in combating the disease, and all
the coroners and their physicians are
required to be OH duty, so as to meet all
emergencies. 1t was decided by the
health board to send all immigrants VINO
are sick on Ellis island directly to North
Brothers island by boat, instead of
through the city, as formerly.
S. Pierpont Morgan. treasurer of the
chamber of commerce quarantine fund,
reports that up TO date he has received
S155. .SS5. 1t is said that rags from Eu-
rOpean ports were being landed in
Brooklyn today. The authorities have
been notified, and will make an investi-
cation tomorrow.
The deaths of the woman Persser and
her two children, who died On the Wyo-
ming, are said TO have been caused by
poison. 1t is said she was not married
to the man who posed as her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
NINE THOUSAND EN- ROUTE.
A Large Number of Emigrants
Coming.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-1t has been
authoritatively stated that nine steam
ships, bearing 5000 immigrants, are en-
route to this country. Agents Brown
and Schwab. of the Cunard and North
German Lloyd lines respectively, in a
statement published today, say steerage
passengers now on their way to Amer
lea were booked before the presidents
proclamation, and that they could not
be turned back without breaking con-
tract. The SHIPS now Ell route to this
port with steerage passengers are:
lnman line steamship Indian, Diver
pool, COG in steerage: sIeerage suspend
ed with this steamer. Anchor line
steamer Ethiopia, Glasgow, Sept. l, $50
in steerage; steerage suspended with
this steamer. Cunard line steerage sus-
pended to New York; steamer Mara
thon, Liverpool, Sept. z, for Boston,
last ship with steerage for Boston.
French line Steerage suspended. Guion
line steamer Nevada. Liverpool, Sept
Il; steerage suspended with this ship.
Hamburg-American line steamer Bo-
hemia, Hamburg, Aug. 81, with 6S2 in
steerage; steamer Polaria, Stattin, Sept.
s, with 14S in steerage, with these two
ships steerage suspended. Fabre line
Sledmer MdSSllIId, Naples, Sept. u,
with 400 in steerage; steerage suspend
ed with this ship. Netherlan nds line.
steerage suspended. North German
Lloyd line. steamer Hermann, Bremen,
Sept. 6, with 500 in steerage; steerage
suspended with this ship. White Star
line steamer Adriatic, Liverpool, Sept.
l, $50 in steerage; steerage suspended
with this steamer. Red Star line, steer
age suspended. Thingvalla line, steam
er Norge, Copenhagen. Aug. 80, steer
age suspended with this ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
SUSPICIOUS SICKNESS
On Lake Steamer to Be Investi-
gated.

On Lake Steamer to Be Investi-
gated.
i CHICAGO. Sept. Is. The steamer John
B. Lyon, from Ashland, Wis, will be
overhauled and quarantined by the rev.
enue marine steamer Andy johnson.
The boat is bound for South Chicago,
but she will not be allowed to land
there until the health officers are salts
fed that she has no cholera or other
infectious disease aboard. Collector
john Clark received instruction today
that the Lyon had six or seven of her
crew sick. The physician who attended
them said he thought they showed
symptoms of cholera, but, owing to his
hasty examination, he could not be
positive. Capt. Davis was Immediately
informed, and he went to South Chicago
tonight with the Andy johnson to inter
cept the Lyon.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Sept. 15.-
The steam barge John B. Lyon. ore
laden, from Ashland to Chicago, ar
rived here yesterday morning, but
cenld not clear until ten hours later,
owing TO sick crew. The captain re-
ported that he had five SICK men aboard,
whose symptoms looked like cholera
and smallpox. He wanted to land the
men here, but the health authorities re-
fused his request. A local physician
who was summoned to examine the
men said two of them had symptoms Of
cho.era, but he did not have time to
make thorough diagnosis. The Lyon
cleared for Chicago with the sick men
still aboard. 1t is said that the reported
cases of cholera Oh board the barge
Lyon are nothing more serious than
typhoid fever,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
FEAR HER ARRIVAL.
The Bohemia, From Hamburg.
Hourly Expected.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 15.-The men,
bers Of the medical conference ap-
pointed by the chamber of commerce
arrived at the station this afternoon.
After a short talk with DIR. jenkins
they re-efnbarked, accompanied by the
health officer, and started down the bay
to Sandy Hook.
The Trave. of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company, arrived at
S:45 with full list of cabin passengers.
No immigrants. She reported all well.
was cleared, and about o'clock was
permitted to go up. At o'clock yester-
day she passed the Bohemia, which is
due here about midnight tonight. Much
anxiety is being experienced by the
health officers of the arrival of this YES
sci, as it is feared she has many cases of
cholera aboard. DR.. Jenkins, in speak
ing on the subject, said he had DO actual
knowledge of there being any disease
on the ship, but he added, significantly.
that he was very suspicious. DR.. Wal
ser. deputy health officer, issued the
following bulletin:
Steamship Moravia, all well on board.
All thewoodwork on the vessel washed
with bichloride. Passengers bathed in
hot water. All the clothing washed and
rinsed in .bichloride and wherever
practicable steamed. Steamship Scan
dia, all well today with few exceptions
of measles; washing of woodwork with
bichloride continued. Steamship WyOm-
ing, one Tnfant died of marasmus this
morning. steamship Normannia. all
well on board. The steamer Wyoming
will be held until the completion of the
meteorological examinations.
The Rugia's passengers were removed
today to the New Hampshire. and will
be transferred thence to Fire islanu on
the departure of the Normannia's pas
sengers, which event, DR.. jenkins says.
will take place tomorrow. The pas
Sengers' luggage is already slowed away
On the Cepheus. The Scandals pas
sengers will be taken to Hoffman island
soon as possible. All are well on the
Island at this writing.
DR.. Jenkins said that the result of this
trip of inspection to the camp at Sandy
Hook with the medical conference was
highly satisfactory, and that the work
would speedily be completed, when ac-
commodation for sixty people would be
provided. Dr. jenkins still feels very
doubtful about the condition of the
Moravia's passengers and will hold the
steamer some time longer.
The cargo of the Nofmannia will be
brought to quarantine, disinfected and
transferred. DR.. jenkins has Just re-
ceived the following from DR.. Byron, al
SWinburne island; ION cur evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
TAKING FRESH HOLD.
New Cholera Victim Diseov-
cred in a New York
Boarding House.
How She Contracted the
Dread Seourge Is a
Mystery.
Two Cases Of the Deadly
Seourge Discovered in
Brooklyn.
Suspicious Illness Of Two
Italian Brothers in New
Haven, Conn.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-Mary Con-
nerty, an Irish girl. was removed to
the reception hospital today from the
fering from what has been announced
genuine cholera. The case was report
ed 10 the health department by DR.. G. j.
Kane, of No. 673 Second avenue, who
was called in to attend the sick girl
Inspector Dillingham;, of the board of
health, declared that the patient had
cholera. 1t is not known how she got
the plague.
When the girl arrived in this city she
went to live with family named Ly-
ons, friends of hers, on the third floor
of the tenement. 697 Second avenue.
Six weeks ago she got employment as a
servant in Mrs. Fenns' theatrical board
ing house, 221 East Thirty-6rst. She
was in good health until Wednesday
night. Then she paid visit to the Ly
ons family and came home at 10 p. N.
About midnight she was
Seized With Violent Pains
which were followed with vomiting and
diarrhGa. Mrs. Fenns sent for doctor.
After waiting a few hours DR.. Kane was
notified. In the meantime Mary eX-
pressed wish to be taken to the Lyons
apartments, and she was removed there.
DR.. Kane visited her at 9 q. m. today.
and after an examination said she had
cholera. The police were notified and
word was sent to the bureau Of con-
tagious digeases.
DR.. Roberts sent Inspector Dilling-
ham up to the house, and he, too was
of the opinion that it was a case of
cholera. This fact was telephoned to
the board Of health, which was in ses-
sion, and orders were issued to have the
girl removed at once to the reception
hospital, foot of Sixteenth street.
No. 697 Second avenue is a tenement
in which many people live. The house
was thoroughly disinfected today, and
the bedding on which the sick girl laid
was burned. All her
Clothing Was Also Burned.
Employees Of the health department
went to Mrs. Fenns' boarding house and
took away the bed in which the girl
slept there and whatever clothing she
had there. Everything was burned to
destroy the infection. The boarding
house was also disinfected. Mrs. Fenns'
boarders, eight in number, are profess
sional people. They were badly scared.
A physician has been detailed to
watch the house from which the girl
was removed. How she got the cholera
is mystery. She has not visited any
persons who have recently arrived from
the other side. The only place she
went was to see the Lyons family. The
health inspectors are trying to trace the
origin of the disease. There was much
excitement around the neighborhood
when the girl was removed. A large
crowd had gathered, and it took several
policemen to keep the crowd back. 1t
is believed the girl will die. This is the
first case of cholera in the city in which
the patient is alive.
Three suspected cases of cholera were
reported to the health authorities to-
night, but upon investigation by ex-
perts they were pronounced to be only
cholera morbus and cramps.