davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

1t is not impossible to meet with plump re-
fuSal from a slender girl.-Tcxas Siftings
DR.. Hale's Household Tea cures liver and kid
ney troubles and all forms of malaria better than
any other knOwnTemedy Sold by r .R.Rogers
Mans life is a constant trial and all his neigh
bors are on the jury Indianapolis 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 Il. X. Rogers.
The elephant that DR.. Parkhurst saw in New
York must have had M its clothes in its trunk.
Philadelphia Times.
You run greatrisk if you allow cough to run
neglected. Cure it on the start with DR.. Hale's
Household Cough Cure Sold by II. r. Rogers.
1.-THE trouble with this family" blubbered
Johnny as he emerged from the w0odshed i'm
mediately after brief but spirited interview
with his father, sis that there too blamed much
paternalism in its form Of government n-Chiea
] 90 Tribune
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06

-
cratic Executive Committee, whose 20.
ical feelings are in direct accord with
the candidate receiving a majority Of the
votes cast in said election, and that said
delegates are hereby instructed to cast
the vote of Benton County as a unit for
the candidate receiving such majority.
The committee then proceeded to
appoint officers and judges to hold
the election in each of the voting
precincts. Appointing the follow
ing gentlemen:
First district.-M. A. Hauey, officer;
A, Fry, D. d. Bird, and William Malin,
judges,
Second district.-W. w. McCord, otn-
Ger; W. c. Council, w. II, Bailey, and
Beth. Novel;, judges
Third district.-J. w Saunders, Off
Ger; j. q. Holland, James Nunnery, sr.,
and E. R. Summers, judges.
Fourth district. r Pierce, officer ;
P. A. Bridges, Bryant Pierce, and D. @.
Kee, judges.
Fifth district.-C, A. Cowell, officer ;
j. M. Spencer, Thomas Pettyiohn, and
DR., T c. Whitfield, judges.
Sixth district. H. Richards, officer
]. Z. Davidson, E, G. Wright, and W, W.
Galbreath, judges.
Seventh dishict.-W II Melton, Off
Ger, William Blanks, A j. Melton, and
j. M. Melton, judges,
Eighth district.-John A. Barnes, Off
Ger; Judson Hargis, W X. Hicks, and
John G. Brewer, judges.
Ninth district Clement box: DR., J
R. Young, officer; D. H. Van Huss, Berry
Herndon, and Simon Baker, judges
Faxon box Homer Parker, officer; San
ford Nance, Allen Wheatley, and James
Akers, judges.
Tenth district.-A. P. Lashlee, officer
Al. Farrar, T. w, Pafford, and B A
Totty, judges.
Eleventh district.-John Hatley, jr,
officer; II. A. Green, John Hicks, anC
w. G. carp, judges.
Twelfth district-H. H. Stigall officer
up. Jordan, j, J. Cole, and ]. L. Hud
| son, judges.
Thirteenth district.--J. 0. Tippett, Of
> fcer; Ed, Walker, J. T. Spence, and @
: A. Walker, judges
Fourteenth district.-W. Il. Hyatt, Of
r fcer; w, j. Barnes, j. R Johnson, an
, t. j. Smith, judges.
On motion it was decided to cal
a mass meeting to be held at tn
courthouse in Camden Monday
4 May 16, 1892, to select delegates t
, go to Nashville ON the 26th day c
May for the purpose Of selectin
i delegates to attend the Nationt
+ Democratic Convention to be hel
S at Chicago June q, ami transaC
4 any other business brought befor
$ the convention.
L The secretary was ordered t
publish these proceedings in Tn
V CAMDEN CHRONICLE.
= After a most harmonious NEE
+ ing the committee adjourned sui
G iect to a call Of the chairman.
q w. f. HARRISON,
; A. p. DAsHLEE, Chairman
e Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06

AS per announcement Pete Iur-
ney club of over 100 members, was
organized at Big Sandy last Sat
urday evening by the election of
Silas W. Bullock president; Daniel
Brewer vice-president, and Il. b.
Barnes secretary. A working COM
mittee, composed of twenty-five
good Democrats representing
locality in the district, was appoint
ed with L. w. Floyd as chairman.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
at the meeting, and in the language
of member Of the club, who furn-
ished us the proceedings, "Turney
stock is away above par in that end
of the county, while that Of the OPP
position is correspondingly depre-
ciated."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06

is visiting his father, Mr.. J. w.
Garrett.
Messrs. G. L. Holland, Dee and
Tommy Steele, 7. j. Lynch, j. W.
Greer, Tom Brecheen, Bud Bomar,
and others went to Hollow Rock
Sunday.
Fishing parties are leaving town
almost daily now and are generally
with more or less success,
just as ones patience holds out to
follow the meanderings Of some Of
the creeks near Camden.
A Pete Turney club will be or
ganized in the ninth civil district
tomorrow night, and the boys in
that district say "they will have
more members than the Big Sandy
club, or know the reason why"
On account Of preaching Satur=
day night at Union Church, the
Democrats Of the second civil dis
trict postponed organizing Pete
Turney club, but we are informed
that they will probably organize
tomorrow night, and go to work in
earnest.
Mesdames Mary Yarbrough and
W. P. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere
Thompson, Miss Mary Elmore and
and Mr.. J. G.>Presson, and quite 6
number Of others whose names we
failed to get, attended the Baptist
foot-washing at Hollow Rock las
Sunday.
Mrs. George Tucker, of Holla.
day, accompanied by Miss SissiC
McElyea, Of this place, who ha'
been a guest Of Mrs. Tucker anC
other friends in that part of thu
county for several days, were il
town Monday. They returned il
the afternoon.
Mr.. A. G. McRae requests us t,
announce that he will speak at Cow
ell Chapel Friday night the 13tl
instant. Mr.. McRae is an ex
FOUNDER of unaduiterated Democ
racy, and will tell you something
that will interest you. Turn on
and hear him.
Mr.. Monroe King, of near Okla
union, Tex, who has been visitin
relatives in the southern part of tn
county, left for Hot Springs, Ark
Monday where he will tarry awhil
with the hope of improving hi
shattered health before returnin
to his Texas home.
Nh. A. G. McRae addressed th
/ Pete Turney club at Big Sandy las
Saturday night, and met with
hearty reception. The boys dow
IN the eighth, as we'll as elsewhel
in the county, are all built out {
the right kind Of stuff, and esche
anything tainted with Ocalaism.
Mr.. Hudson Brewer, who WI
! formerly citizen of Eva, but WI
for the past fewyears has been NAL
king his home at Jackson, has mo-
ed into the residence Of the la
Judge w. A. Steele in South Can
den. Mr.. Brewer is a good citize
: and we welcome him to our mids
, The Democrats Of the fifth civ
district will have a grand rally.
: the courthouse Tuesday night al
s a Pete Turney club will be orgal
t lied. All good Democrats who {
yer a Democratic administration
n the affairs Of Tennessee for the ne
; two years should turn out and q
{ tend the rally and join the club.
Brother Gates, who was with
). here Saturday night, is billed {
# everalspeeches in this countyne
| week, and the little band of thi
!, party fellows are singing his prai
from every hilltop and in eve
= dell. Democrats, however, are n
|
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06

was in the city Monday.
Mr.. Jasper Holland, of Paris,
spent Sunday in Camden.
Go to the Democratic rally at the
courthouse Tuesday night,
Mr.. w. E. Rogers, of Hunting
don, was in the city Monday.
DR.. w. 7. Hubbs is very sick at
the residence of Mr.. Ernest e. Fry.
Mrs. Mollie McFall, Of Nashville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J, w.
Garrett.
DR.. r. r. Rogers has returned
from a few days visit to his parents
at Paris.
Col. John NJ Holiday and son,
Blanty, of Holladay, were in town
Monday.
Mr.. B. S. Young and lady, of
Huntington, spent Wednesday in
Camden.
Mr.. John Harper, Of Nashville,
has been mixing with his old Cam
den friends this week.
Mr.. j. G. Hudson, of the firm of
Hudson & Greer, made flying trip
to Huntingdon last Friday.
Mr.. Riley Hooten, Of Paris, and
AN old Camden boy, is circulating
among his numerous friends here.
The Louisville and Nashville de-
pot, round-house and tank at Paris
were burned the first of this week.
Mr.. Hawkins Roberts, of the firm
of Roberts & Johnson, lumber deal
,ers, Chaseville, was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. w. F. Harrison, of Holiday,
,chairmanof the County Democratic
Executive Committee, was in town
Monday.
MI. W. G. Kirk, of Holiday, the
popular candidate for sheriff, was
circulating among the boys here
Monday.
Mr.. F. Edgar, representative
of the st. Louis Chronicle, was il
the city Tuesday in the interest Of
that paper
The matrimonial market contin.
lues dull. County Clerk Steele says
i, ,he has issued no license since ou1
last report.
Mrs. Judy Doherty, who spen
the past winter with her daughter
Mrs. Hogan, in Florida, returned
home Wednesday.
Mr.. W. L. Morris, Of Big Sandy
has been spending the week will
his parents, Col. and Mrs. w. P
Morris, of Camden.
Call at The CHRONICLE Office AM
get a copy Of Judge Turney's ia
nous Winchester speech. Only
few more. copies left.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold, Mis-
Pearl Arnold, Messrs. W. E. Nc
Rae, John Fry, and Gus Totty
went to Nashville Wednesday.
A Pete Turney club will proba
bly, be organized by the Democrat
in the seventh civil district mex
week. Let the good work go on
Tom @. Rye, esq.,, delegate fror
Bayham lodge, attended the meet
ing of the grand lodge Knights c
Pythias at Knoxville Monday.
MI. and Mrs. q. A. Potts, Mr.
H. f. and Miss Dora Stigall sper
the day yesterday at the old Wi
liams mill place on Sandy fishing
Mr.. James j. WHY says if I'll
party who was seen to take pistC
from his office one day recent
will return it In good condition I
4once, nothing further will be sal
about it.
Messrs. D. ]. Allen, Jere Thoml
son. AL. Farmer. John Allen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
PICKED UP by LOCAL REPORTERS.

Items Of Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-07
QUARRELIEG SINCE MARRIAGE.
mrs. Battu and Her Husband Divided
Over Their Relatives

mrs. Battu and Her Husband Divided
Over Their Relatives.
Gettie Battu and her husband HyppOlyte
between whom divorce suit is pending in
the superior Court, are quarreling princi-
paliy over relatives. He keeps wall
paper and paint business on Polk street
They were married at Woodland, Yolo
County, In December. 1885, and it is she
VINO has brought the action. He has now
answered and presented a cross-eompiaIut.
prst denying her every charge of having
quaTreled continuously since marriage
called her vile names, assaulted her with n
butehers knife. struck her with his fist
ana lnStlgated his sister to offer her ner
sonal violence. ali of which things are
charged TO have taken place at 1861 Bush
street.
He accuses her in turn Of cruel treatment
and says that it is she that has quarreled
without reason since their marriage A
prolific subject of these ouarrels was that
he had his aged mother and unprotected
sister to live with him. On this subject he
says he was so much harassed that finally
be was compelled 10 put his mother with
strangers, and his visits TO her were then
pounced upon for another subject for fire.
quent ebullitions Of temper and choleric
exhibitions of womanly inconsistency, while
having her mother and two nephews re-
siding with her and furnishing little or no
help to maintain the household
frequently, he says, after having home
to ind no dinner and she would sug-
been detained By business lie would come
gest, tantalizingly. that be find some enc
else TO prepare his meals. Again, when he
was sick for long time she declared that
she was tired of having a sick man around
the house to nurse, and when he pro-
posed 10 go to the French Hospital she ex-
pressed her delight and said that the sooner
lie went the more he would please her.
Then Hyppolyte complains that she has
threatened him with pOcket-knife. also to
shoot him ana to obtain a divorce from him,
ana 10 oppose her PRAYER tor alimony he
candidly admits that she can earn more
than he. being skillful dressmaker and
miIlinar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-07
COMING WEST.
A New Railroad Survey Started From
Salt Lake.

A New Railroad Survey Started From
Salt Lake.
Salt Lake Tribune, July T.
Simon Bamberger has fitted out another
party of surveyors for Deep Greek, and they
will set out tomorrow.
The party is composed of IL men, and this
time will really strike cut for the west in
stead Of hurrying up Ogden Canyon.
This begins to lock very much as though
Bamberger meant business, and strengthens
the probabilities that some strong corpora
tion like the Chicago and Northwestern was
back of him in his raiIro al schemes.
Still more important than all this sending
out of surveying parties is the fact thar
Bamberger now has an option on the Jen-
nings property, occupying the greater part
of the block between Second and Third,
West and North and South Temple streets.
That corner is the terminus of the Great
Salt Lake and Hot Springs Railroad, but
that road. unless il becomes a link In a
greater system, can never in the world have
any use for so much ground for terminal
purposes. 1t would, however, be lust about
the size of the Chicago and Northwestern in
the event of its coming in over the Hot
Springs line.
The party which starts ont tomorrow
morning will survey line due west from
this city,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-07
DECENCY TRIUMPHANT.
DECEACI TRIUMPHANT.
The Supervisors Will Close the
Dives.
THEIR ORDER TO BE AMENDED.
Favorable Action Taken by the, License
and Order Committee Tester.
day Afternoon.

After much delay the License Committee
OF the Supervisors has agreed upon report
to be submitted at the next meeting of the
board.
1t Is against the dives.
All those who have read THE CALLS
earnest articles on the subject of closing the
crime hatcheries of the city are familiar
with the history of the movement, and yet
few scraps of that history will not be out
Of place here.
In April last THE CALL began crusade
against the dives of the city, particularly
against the Cremorne.
The CALLS influence, coupled with that
OF leading citizens. was sufficient 10 close
the Cremorne. but other vile places still re-
manned open.
The CALL advocated the amendment of
the Supervisors order which gives II citi-
zens the right to override the judgment of
the Police Commissioners as to whether a
dive shall be licensed or not.
1t was believed by THE CALL and the
opinion was upheld 10y citizens in mass
meeting, that the Police Commissioners
should have full power over all the dives.
The License Committee of the Super
visors has had the dive matter under consid-
Grafton for over two months
Yesterday afternoon it held a meeting at
VINO constitute the committee, agreed to
report to the Board of Supervisors an
amendment to the order that would give
Inc Police Commissioners full control of
the dives, as recommended by The CALL
Ine amendment was drawn by eX-Judge
Louderback, and amends section 10 of
order 1889.
Mr.. Louderback, whose knowledge of
municipal law is known and recognized.
guarantees the amendment to be valid and
one that cannot be deemed by the courts as
law.
The readers Of THE CALL. who have
taken such marked interest In the efforts
OF THIS paper toward suppressing the dives,
cannot but see that this amendment will go
Tar toward accomplishing the object
Ihe following is the amendment in full
fifth-Provided. that In any dance.cellar or
oaucc-nOuse where splrituous or malt or fer
mented liquors or wines are sold as aforesaid or
III any place where splrituous or malt or fermented
liquors or wines are sold aforesaid, or where
ever are caused, procured suffered or employed
any teinale 10 walt or in any manner attend on
any person. or In any place where spittuous or
matt or iermenled liquors or wines are sold as
aforesaid aud wherein there is dancing OF sing
ing or playing on musical Instruments or anv
tne6tflcdl performance whatever the said Police
commissioners may refuse their consent 10 carry
on VI conuuct SAID business Notwithstanding The
written recommendation OF citizens. This fifth
paragraph shall not be construed 20 as 10 auplv
10 grocery stores. hotels or restaurants
There is little doubt as TO the adoption of
this amendment by the Board
Several members have signified their will
lngueSs TO vote for it, among those who can
be counted on being Messrs. Burling. Taber.
Ebert, Heyer. Coffee, Antiques and Aver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-07

peal made TO the branches was toward the
furnishing Of the hotel. aud this was dis
tincty considered as loan to be repaid.
committee was formed to take the
names of those ladies desiring 10 join the
excursion next Saturday morning, and the
Grand Council adjourned.
In speaking of the breakfast at the Wind
sor Hotel. Grand President Deane said 1t
was one OF the best she had partaken OF, for
WHICH Mrs. Gillen deserved all praise.
ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT.
"A complimentary literary and musical
entertainment was rendered TO the delegates
by The members of Branch No. Mt ST To-
seph's Hall, corner Howard and Tenth
streets. The front OF the hall was decora-
ted with bunting, and on the drop curtain
were the words. WELCOME, c. l.. A. s."
Ihere was large attendance, chiefly ladies.
ana ana very ENJOYABLE time was spent. The
hrst part OF the programme consisted of
SOLOS and recitations by Misses Margaret
sullivan. Josephine Brown and Nina Ler-
gotte, Mrs. Mckee Hilz, Mr.. .Gettings.
James Lane. S. j. Sandy and Sam Booth Sr.
The local hits in Mr.. Booths two songs,
Hall is Built" we're keenIy appre-
ciated. Recalls were numerous, and
all acquitted themselves remarkably we'll
The second part consisted of a spectacular
piece with the unpron0unceabie name of
THE Chronothanotoletron," or death and
Sam Booth. Mrs. L. S. Code was the in
ventress, and at the request of Genius of
the Nineteenth Century" Miss Mary T.
Code Ca led forth the departed dead. ancient
and modern. who appeared In a sort of sem
trybox erected on the stage by the turning
OF crank, and advanced TO the footlights,
each speaking some appropriate lines to the
character represented. The dresses were
charming and tasteful. Among the charac-
tiers were George Washington, Lady WASH
ington, Poeah0ntas, Moses, Joan Of Are,
Lady Macbeth. Maid of Erin and others. 1t
concluded with grand tableau embracing
all the characters.
A. b. Mcguire was master of ceremonies
and moved vote of thanks to the perform
ers, which was heartily responded to. Rev.
rather Seaman " as an interested spectator
The Grand Council will meet in executive
session at ST. Georges Hall at 20 O'Clock
this morning A banquet will be rendered
the delegates tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-07
C0GSWELL'S COLLEGE.

Counter De m ons trations by the Doctor
and the Trustees.
Notwithstanding the decided stand taken
few days ago by DIR. and Mrs. II. ID. Cogs-
well with reference to their Polytechnic
College, the trustees issued q notice yester-
day that the next term of the institution
will commence Monday, the 18th inst. In
consequence. and by the advice of w. l..
Baggelt, his attorney. DR.. Cogswell placed
an additional guard of four men on the
premises and served each of the trustees
with the following notice:
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6, 1892.
Dear Sir: 1 see from the published inter
Views In the newspapers that the Board OF Ifus-
tees of the CogsweIl Poytechuical College pro-
pose 10 take possession OF the school building,
notwithstanding L nave possession ana have
given public notice 10 that effect. Attorney w.
L. Baggett has advised me that inasnuch as the
property has passed ont OF possession OF me
Board OF trustees and they no longer have
TIE right 10 The possession OF the same, nave
right 10 mold possession at all hazards.
Ills Is 10 notify you that Will hold posses
sion and now have men IN charge OF the build
Ing and II any violence is used you alone Will be
responsible Tor III. The courts are open 10 you
TO assert any rights you thlnk you have. and the
law does not Justify you in taking any steps 10
OBTAIN by Violence what you can secure through
Il. d. CoGswELL.
In discussing the subject with reporter
yesterday. Mr.. Baggett stated that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company leases
two water lots at Fourth and Townsend
streets which belong to DIR. Cogswell. Tie
property Is now covered by the switches
and tracks of the railroad company. which
is anxious to purchase it, as the lease will
expire in two years. The company has al
ready offered $50, 900 for it. which DR.. Cogs-
well has refused
Now. said Mr.. Baggett, mot only Is
Trustee Bishop retained as a lawyer by the
railroad company, but Trustee Carpenter,
who is also lawyer, is also on the payroll
OF the company. II therefore looks to me
that there is something behind the refusal
pay, and why they are so anxious TO remain
In power is mystery TO me. III the COM
pany, by some underhand methods, can re-
tain the trustees in office il will be greatly
benefited, but for once the railroad company
will not be powerful enough 10 keep from
an individual his rights"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-07
Licensed to Marry.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following named:
Ludwig Felgenbaum aud Adele Seller, 1925.
Alexander FageTstr0m and Olga j. JOHANNA
sen, 25-27.
PAU Romer and Catherine Ryhner, 1876.
John Il. Dempsey and May j. Davidson, 20
%.
Edward Thompson and Eva S. BergIund, 30
29-19.
Alvin l. Campbell and VIr ginla Mitti, 22-16.
Acoiph w. Gomez and Annie Campbell, &C.
2S.
John Beatiie and Jennie Kerr, 26-1S.
Harry Nadeler and Jennie Grosslicht. 27-22.
Louis LandsbergeT and Minnie Hil 24-22.
Jonas ErlaDger ana Fannie V. Steiner, 26-lS
Carl j. Bjurbeck aud Sophl J.sNystrom, AZ
John Buick aud Mary Cronn, 24-2l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-07
ONE OF THE SMITHS.
she Makes Novel Trip From Fresno to
San Francisco.

she Makes Novel Trip From Fresno to
San Francisco.
Lillian I. Smith. the venturesome young
California girl, who left Fresno several
weeks ago for trip to this city by water.
arrived here on Tuesday evening after a
very pleasant passage.
Her boat, frail affair of tuIes, is an open
skiff measuring but 81 feet on the water
line. with 3-foot beam and a depth of
little more than IL inches Its weight is
but 20 pounds, yet it shot some rather
dangerous rapids en- route aud carried its
brave little navigator through as choppy
sea as ever prevails at Carquinez Straits or
ever runs in the bay. Indeed, at times. 10
heaved so hard between Antioch and this
city that the little craft was often lifted
out OF the water but Miss Smith, nothing
daunted. kept on her way until she realized
her hopes of reaching the Golden Gate
without paying tribute to the railroad mon
opoly.
On her way down the river the Young
woman amused herself with her gun and
bshing-rod. At night she pulled her boat
out OF the water and used it as couch.
She was never molested and had no un-
pleasant experiences of any kind
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-07
COURT NOTES.

The estate Of David Buckley has been ap-
praised at S9202 50.
Lizzie Taylor, who was married TO Albert
Taylor In May, 1885 was divorced by Judge
Levy yesterday because of his deserIion IN De-
eember, 1888.
The estate OF Christian Luebbe, who died on
the 2Sth ult, Is valued at Sl700. BY will of
the Gath of March, 1892, all was given TO his
slsser, Charlotte l.. Rademacher.
Matilda A. DAILY las sued Henry /. Kowalsky
IN the Superior Court on his promssory note OF
$4,000 dated May 3, 1888. and payable 60 days
after date. The note was Endorsed TO the Anglo
California Bank (limited).
Henry Williamson, who was caught on the
night OF the l4th OF May In the back yard OF
Jacob Borngessee's bakery. at 522 Fourth street,
was found guilty yesterday OF an attempt TO COM
nit burglary. The prisoners defense was that
he had been drinking to excess, and that while
looking over The fence bis hat fell Off aud he
Climbed The fence TO recover IL.