davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05
LECTURE
LECTURE,

By Rev. Augustus Davisson, on the
Fleming of WEDNESDA L, January 9th,
at SALEM CHURCH, Annapolis Neck,
on Famous Places in Europe" Illus.
trated with Sciopticon Display. Old
Cathedrals and Castles. Great London,
Old Rome, Gay Paris, their buildings
and boulevards brilliantly brought out -
ADMISSION % Cents. Benefit of benevo-
lent co lections of the church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05
rn,yEbLER's GUIDE.
..,.s.,,o aBaIt;more short Lin" B.

...,,,, a baltimore short Lin" VI. n.
-n~,s T.usa ErFsor ocT. IL, 1891.
WEEK DAYS
lave Annapolis for Baltimore and way az
b-4''- a A. niS4j a. IN, IL IN and !. 40
.. 20. ,-.i;,o IA W.
b''s 7I5 aui 900 a. m. 1.l5, and
SOP.
sUSDATs..:
Lave lp7spolis-s.45 a. m. and 4.3O P. m.
R,Ifirnore-g 90 q. m. and 80 p. N.
freight train will run daily except sunday
Farc-Annap9lis TO baltimore anu returns
Ga. COMBS, Manager & Director.
. ATIPJON, Train. Master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05

Try the Woonsocket Cork Sole Rub
Der Boots and you will wear no other, =.
A. Brady, sole agent for Annapolis.
West street, opposite the Bank
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05

Little but actiye-arc DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Best LIVER Pills made; gentle, yet
thorough. They regulate and invigor-
ate the liver. stomach and bowels.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05

Have you the swell head? Bradycro
tine will cure it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05

--Bradyc-otine Is blessing to the
Headache sufferers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting Farmers National Bank
ANNAPoLrs. Dee. 8. laQi

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 8, 1891.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
THE STOCKHOLDERS, that the AN
NUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
viii be held on Tuesday. January 18th,
1892, at the Banking House, In this city
at 10 o'clock NJ.
1913 I'd. @. A. CULVER, Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05

Annapolis. W. d Il. RsiIrosd.
~, and after Jan, LIST, 1891, passenger trsina
-. n icayS Annapolis No follows
,,.vE AgEAPOLIs. ARRIVE In ANNAPOLIS
Nl....,..,6 IS a. IA. Mail....'-.'.;;SS Ss q. o.
.A8D a. ~, Express. 10 O2a.m.
- - lg, 10 zoOn Mail lao y. m
a,ll'-.......35O q. IN. Passenger IBID p. On
ss,noav Trains viii leave Annapolis At $50 a
y M 20 y. N. Arrive 1908 a. III, and DE p. M
-r rough Coaches are run between naititnore
"a Annapolis on all the above trains.
T,yough freight TO and from baltimore every
~. Local freight Tuesday and Friday at 300
AZ JAMES II. BROWN, q. II. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05
To.DAYs RECORD.

Sun rises. g. . z. 24a. m Moo rises. 6.03.
kuu sets. "A 80 p m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-05

Days Lcngth-0 Hours and Minutes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
FROM EVA.
Boys of the "Old Tenth" Painted Things
Red Monday Night.

Boys of the "O1d Tenth" Painted Things
Red Monday Night.
Regular correspondence
Democracy has swept the nation.
Cleveland and Turney are elected
and everybody, bat the Republi-
cans, is happy. "What glorious
victory" is heard on all sides.
Monday night we had a grand
Democratic rally and the pent up
enthusiasm of the boys was given
full sway and they proceeded to
paint the town as bright a carmine
as some of the larger towns boast
of. With the shooting of firearms
and anvils, throwing turpentined
balls and burning bon-fres every
body entered into the grand jolli-
fcation, and some of the proceed
ings brought forth the following
obituary:
Politically died in Benton County
November 8, 1892, j. M. CASTLE. The
deceased came to his death for the lacl
of friends and proper (third parity at
tention. At one time he could boast O
host of true friends who would stick t.
him in prosperity and adversely. The.
trusted him ard honored him with on,
of the highest positions in the State, bu
he proved false to the trust and tried t,
betray his friends who had trusted hin
into the hands of theirpolitical enemies
hence their desertion of him in his great
est hour of need (of votes.) His sad an,
awful death must be warning to 9th
ers who may be tempted to follow hi
example.
His efigy was buried in bank of shay
ings at Eva on the night of Novembe
IA with appropriate ceremonies. Yh
shavings were then burned up-e1fg
and all-and scattered to the four wind
of the earth, for, as the boys said, the
"did not want track or trace of so bas
traitor as he had proven himself to b
left among men and Democrats"
There are no other deaths o
births to report this week, TIL
people are all busy gathering corr
but will take time to be in Candle
Wednesday night to help ratify,
| EVA, November 16.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
BENTON DEMOCRATS RATIFY.
Unterrlfed Democrats Paint the Town u
Brilliant Crimson Hue.

The great victory achieved by
Democracy was ratified and cele-
brated here Wednesday night by
the Democrats of Benton County.
There was between 1000 and 1,500
people present, and everybody took
an activepart in the general jollif-
cation.
The citizens of the town did their
part nobly. The business houses
and residences were brilliantly IL
Illuminated, and everybody turned
out to jollify,
Amid the booming Of anyils--
which took the place Of cannon
a torch-light procession was form
ed south of the public square, and
headed by the Camden band it
moved around court square. All
along the line of march fireworks
were discharged and people cheer
ed themselves hoarse. After the
procession speeches were made in
front of the courthouse by Judge
JOB. Hawkins, of Huntingdon, Col.
r. p. Cole, of Paris, State Senator
elect 7. G. Wyatt, of Hurstburgh,
Hon. Tom G. Rye, Representative
elect W. J.. Morris, of Big Sandy.
Chairman A., G. McRae, and other
speake& were called and responded
until the crowd had yelled and
shouted themselves almost voice.
less. More fireworks were sem
off, and the thunder of the avis
was keep up until late hour.
To the victors seemed to belong
the fun, and Democrats did them
selves proud. The whole affair wal
a grand success, and one result o
the jollification has been to link tn,
Democracy of old Benton close
} together. The prodigal sons ar
} returning to their first love, TIL,
grand old Democratic party, whicl
has nothing but fraternal love t
greet their return to their father
} house-the Democratic party.
1t was a grand ratification of
: still grander victory that will liv
, in the hearts of the people for year
to come and in the history Of tn
country for untold ages
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
the FATE or THE poPuLrTEs.

HICKORY WrrHE, Tenn, November II, 1892
To the editor Of The Commercial;
The enclosed beautiful and pathetic
poem was recently found among lot OF
old papers, and evidently refers to a race
now totally extinct, While it's author
ship is unknown, several local critics are
convinced that it emenated from the pro-
life pen of our own noble and gifted poet
laureate, Sweet William r.:
THE FATE OF THE PRErEEs
The Pops stood on the burning deck,
Their baggage checked for Sheol
Their party was a bowling wreck
And naught to them seemed zeal
Fhe flames rolled on; they would moi 90
Without John Henrys word.
Poor foosl they hadn't sense to know
That John 10 longer heard.
"oh, john" they cried, "We're gone to smashl''
"Oh, save us, John, they sang;
But John was busy counting cash
And selling out his gang.
They shouted but once more aloud,
"Jolm Henry, must we stay?
"We're penned up with this Third class crowd
"And want to get away
The ballots fly around them thick,
No earthly power can stop
The same old Democratic trick
That swamped the foolish Pop.
Then came q burst of thunder loud
The Popsl Oh, where were they?
Ask old Nick. He claimed the crowd,
And moved them to Desha.
With Weaver, Buck, and Rich, and Shoat
That didn't earn their pay,
The meanest whelp on that id boat,
John Henry of Desha.
"A contributor to The Memphis Commercial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
SKlLLFUL MANAGEMENT.

The great Democratic victory is
due in part to a vigorous educa-
tional campaign in which the issues
were plainly stated, and all Ten
nesseans and the political leaders
of the country are praising Chair
man CARROLL of the State Com
mittee, and Chairman MCCoRRY, of
the State Campaign Committee,
for their skillful management of
the campaign in Tennessee.
1t was apparent before the cleo
ton that the Democrats of this
State were leading in the matter Of
organization, and enthusiasm has
been a characteristic of Democracy
in the most aggressive campaign
ever conducted in the old Volunteer
State.
AS to carrying ont the details Of
the work mapped out by the State
committee in this county, much
credit is due Chairman MoRAE, OF
the county committee, and Chair
man RYE, of the Congressional
committee, for their efficient ser,
vices rendered the party. They
conducted an active and yigorou;
campaign in the county, and the
people listened to the discussions
of the political issues of the day il
every instance; they soon become
aroused, and the better judgmen
of those Democrats with few ex
ceptions) who were inclined to fol
low Mcdowell into the camp O
the enemy, prevailed, and the re
suit is eminently satisfactory, and
new era of prosperity in the Soutl
will be ushered in with the inaugu
ration of GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
THE CHRONICLE.
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, Tenn.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
one dollar per year in advances fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months
Unless renewed ut once, all subscriptions will
be discontinued at expiration Of time paid for
Three cents per line will be charged for pub.
fishing obituary and similar notices. Rates on
advertisements, and estimates on job printing
furnished on application.
e5y-We assume no responsibility for the eX
pressOnS contained In communications appear
Ing in the columns of this paper.
Address all business communications and re
mittances to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The question of an extra session
of Congress is now being discussed
by the leading Democrats of the
country, 1t is apparent that the
Republicans want it, and this fact
may have some weigbtwith Demo
Gratis in deciding what is the best
policy to pursue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The question of receiving the
prodigals back into the party was
dealt with in a liberal spirit at the
rally Wednesday night. Democ-
racy has no reproaches for them.
Come on back, boys. Fealty to the
ticket in the future will be the only
party test. Come on back.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
THE LESSON OF THE ELECTION.

Memphis Appeal
The Democrats have won because they
were brave enough in June to make a dis
tinct issue with the Republicans on the
tariff question; first, in the platform of
principles, and, second, by the nomina-
ton of Grover Cleveland, who represented
the highest thought and purpose of his
party. The people proved in 1892 that
they were of the same opinion they show
ed in the vote in 1892 1t is the final n
retrievable rout of protection and protec-
tionists. The rebber tariff barons were
not rich enough to purchase Harrison's
success. The result, therefore, argues "a
fine condition of public morals. The re-
mark OF Abraham Lincoln recurs with
great force at This moment:
You may fool some of the people all the time;
you may fool all the people some of the time, but
you can not fool all the people all the time.
The protection fever has run its course
The party Of protection and prescription
is dead. Never was an administration so
rebuked. President Harrison began in
1889 to conduct the affairs OF government
on the lines of the Republican platform
of 1888. He proceeded to increase the
tariff duties, TO swell the pension list, to
prepare force bills, and to empty the
treasury. The vote of the people in 1890
hadn warning for him or his party. At
Minneapolis in 1892 he was nominatedby
a convention over which his lieutenant,
Mckinley presided, and upon a platform
which reiterated the ideas setforth in the
platform upon which he was nominated
in 1888. He and his party refused to re-
pent and came before the country III a
spirit of bravado. The result is now
known. The people have risen inprotest
against the Mckinley bill and the force
bill. So overwhelming is the Republican
defeat that Mr.. Harrison will appear in
the electoral college with far less grace
than Weaver. He has lost New York
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Cali.
fornia, Colorado, Kansas and other States
which not long ago were accounted as inn
pregnable Republican strongholds. Tha
his own State should have refused it'
electoral vote is matter of the keenes
personal chagrin to him. Therevolutior
is unprecedented in the history of Amer
lean politics. The country has turned t.
MIR. Cleveland because it believes in hi
3 honesty ana capacity, and because it ha
faith in the party OF which he is tn,
leader. And his election is the salvation
1 of the nation. 1t means that the war i
D over at last that there has come an ent
of sectional amnesty; that confraternit
e is establish ed that issues of 80 years ag
t have disappeared, and that we are to hav
o Union of hearts and hands and mind
q and souls in the great work OF buildin
F. up the country's prosperity. 1t will b
: shown in the electoral college that Nh
I Cleveland has received almost as man
L votes in the North as in the South, an
S that he must be considered as the choic
OF all sections, East and West, North an
: South 1t is happy day for the land.
! ------------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The result of the great political
contest just ended reflects the in
te1ligence Of the masses of the peo-
pie, which is sign of promise for
the entire country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The Dyersburgh Times presents
a much better appearance since it
has been changed from a patent to
an sll-home print, and Mr., AARON
G. DAVIS, who is now sole propri-
etor, proposes to make it one Of the
best papers in the State. Brother
DAVIS has our best wishes in his
undertaking. Longlivethe Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The Democratic party has been
abundantly satisfied that it has the
confidence of the people, and pro-
lection must go root and branch,
not by piece-meal, but at one full
stroke. 1t is an American decree
It is irreversible because it is Amer
lean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The complexion of the United
States Senate after March 4, 1898,
will be As Democrats, 40 Republi-
cans, and 3 Peoples party. The
Democrats will have a majority of
about 81 in the House.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The Republican corruptionists
will take a valuable lesson from the
result of the election, and one effect
of their rainbow chasing will be
the placing of "boodle" elsewhere
than in the South in the future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The remarkable fewness of the
third party has opened the eyes of
those who were led to believe that
it would sweep everything in sight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

OFFICIAL returns from IS out of
Sc counties in the State give TUR-
NEY, 129,239; WINsTEAD, 9l,l67 ;
BUCHANAN, 81, $50; EAST, 1925; to-
tai, 250,982. TURKEYS plurality,
32,072.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

A SLIGHT attack of rheumatism
is not calculated to long interfere
with man Of the physical robust
ness of Governor-elect TURNEY.
Yesterdays dispatches state that
he is now convalescing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The returns of the election indi-
cate that the Democrats will have
291 votes in the electoral college.
Necessary to elect, 223.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

THE doors of the Democratic party are
now open for the return of large num-
Der of those who for a brief period have
gone astray, They have certainly been
convinced that side-shows are decisions
of the brain and that the Democratic par
ty is the party of the people. Let them
come back now and be renewed in the
faith. There are some, however, whom
the Democratic party does not need and
Will not tolerate. Letthem go where they
choose, so they dare not pOllute the Dem
ocratic sanctuary with their presence
Union City Commercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

EVERY good Democrat will heart
lily rejoice over the return Of the
Democracy to power and control of
the affairs of our Government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

The force bill has been defeated,
and one of the first duties of the
new Democratic Congress will be
the complete obliteration from the
United States statute book the fed
eral Congressional election law, and
especially the infamous act Of 1872,
by which it has been attempted to
impair the freedom of the franchise.
1t has violated the sources of law
and justice, and the verdict of the
people is for the unconditional re-
peal of this detestable relic of Re
publicanism. The ballot must be
restored to the voters, with the
right to exercise the franchise with
out interference or intimidation by
federal authority.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

We know of no one better fitted
to succeed Commissioner RAUM in
the Pension Bureau than Hon. B.
A. ENLoE, Of Tennessee. BAUM
swore that he would have ENLoE's
scalp for his exposures of fraud and
corruption in the pension Office,
and the united forces of the Ma
tional, State, and district Repub.
lican committees, assisted by the
third party, were concentrated IN
this district to carry out this de.
cree from RAUM, but the scheme
miscarried. Turn about is fail
play, and MI. ENLoE is justly en-.
titled to the CORY scalp of the willy
pension commissioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

DEMOCRATIC victory has already
given the lie to the prophets Of dis
aster. Everything is going up from
cotton down to provisions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

In the management of the cam
paign for the Democracy, Chair
man HABRITY, of the National
Democratic Committee, rose to the
full stature Of great leader, and
the Democracy of the country is
indebted to him for the greatest
political victory ever won by any
party in the history of our Govern.
ment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

Nothing was more fully demon
strated at the rally here than that
to the victors belong the fun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

PRESIDENT HARRISON has pro-
claimed Thursday, November "a, a
day of general thanksgiving in the
United States. The Democracy of
the country have much to be thank
full for this thanksgiving and will
not eat crow this year, thank you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

THERE is little hope for redeem
ing those populites who swallowed
THRAsHER and Tom BAKER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1892

The Democratic majority in Ten
nessee is $4,000 and still climbing,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-11-18

OHIo's electoral vote is still in
doubt,and is claimed by both sides,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Voict Milling Co.

Crescent FIGURING Mills, west end of
Pearl street Bridge--The largest and
most compete mill in the Grand river
valley; +. a. Voigt, manager.
ihe Crescent" has long been known
as one of the best flouring mills on the
river. Previous 10 1852 il was stone
mill, run by water power only, owned
and operated by Hlbbard & Graf and
was purchased in that year 10y &. q. A
Voigt and ". CT. Herpolsheimer. who,
under the firm name of the Noigt MILL
ing company, Immediately began the
erection of a new mil. With Sl25. 600
invested they succeeded by the close of
1888 in starting mp the largest and
finest null on the river, driven by both
steam and water-about $50 ho-sc
power, combined. Situated between
the river and the canal at the west end
OF Pearl street bridge, toe mill proper
IS six stories high, OF brick, with a
deep stone basement containing the
ponderous machinery, so constructed
rs 20 change from water TO steam pow
or, or vice versa. almost instantly. by
the moving of q single lever. The mill
is 40xc0 feet on the floors, and adjoin-
ing II on the south 10 an elevator 90
feet square, with storage capacity OF
., coo bushels. Still further TO the
south is spacious brick warehouse,
lex60 feet, and four stories high. On
the north. fronting on Pearl street. is a
commodlous two-s.ory brick hnlding
containing the neat and commodiou,
offices, the entire group of imilding'
thus covering an area of over 200 feet
along the river tank, and co feet oil
more between the river and the canal
The mill il fitted with all the lates. pa.
ent rolls, separaiors. purifiers, etc.
giving II n capacity of $50 barrels day
The -four il produces is of the hignes
grade. specially being made Of cntir,
wheat flour. Among the favorit,
brands, and which have a stat,
| reputation. are The Royal Patent,
"Cresceut" and white Rose" These
and all other wheat products are ship
ped 10 nearly every state in the union
and wherever sold. the Crescent miiii
flour - looked upon as the very nighes
| product of the cereal. About twenty
i've workmen are employed IN thl'
mill. under the control and manage
meni 81 I. A. Noig,. son Of the senlol
| partner, who has had charge OF The ee
tablishmcnf ever since Il was rebuh
~ the Noigt Milling company. ~
was formerly employed IN the Or,
goods store OF Nosgt, Herpolshelmei
q Co.. bat ne admirahle business qual
! ties and EXCELLENT executive ahiiit,
| prove INN peculiarly well sdapted 4
| the posision, and he IL "A prime favor
tie with propretors, employees and Gus
/ TONERS a. tkp