davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

IT is the will Of the majority Of
the people of Tennessee that a diff
ferent policy should be adopted
with respect to the convict-lease
system and other questions of SUI
preme moment to the people Of the
State, Democrats who have been
elected to both branches of the gen.
eral assembly must respect that will
without hesitation, without timidi-
ty, and without delay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892.

DESIGNING demagogues and po-
litical traitors have been relocated
to the rear-the voice Of the people
is still the law of the land.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

The rottonness that has come to
the top in the management of pub
lie trusts at Washington has become
a subject of deep concern to those
who have given the subject their
careful study and attention. Elk
travagance and corruption have be-
come so common in the conduct OF
the departments that it requires a
development of peculiar atrocities
such as were brought to light in the
Pension Bureau to arrest public
attention. A new order of things
can confidently be looked for wher
the Democrats come into full con.
troll of the Government in 1893.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02
OUR HOLIDAY LETTER.
a Budget of Interesting Items From Our
Regular Correspondent.

MI. VIII DaDer, OF huntingdon,
was here one day last week.
Mr.. L. r. Quinn is visiting in
the vicinity of Poplar Springs this
week.
Rev. w. j. Johns filled his regu-
lar appointment at TOWNSVILLE last
Sunday.
Foster Dickey, of Chaseville, was
mingling with his Holiday friends
a few days ago.
Mr.. G. B. Holiday has returned
home from an extended visit to
Rockport and vicinity.
Prof. Joe Jennings, of Parsons,
was down this week to see his best
girl. Come again, Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazier have
returned home from weeks visit
to relatives at Mckenzie.
Miss Marie McGill, our accom-
plished music teacher, returned to
her home at Dickson this week to
remain through the holidays.
Mr.. G. L. Baker, an old student
of the Holiday Independent Nor
NAL, was in town the other day and
shaking hands with friends and old
acquaintance.
Professor Murphy has purchased
the newly erected residence of Pro-
fessor Leslie and moved into it last
week. Professor Leslie will build
again in short time.
Mr.. Isaac Pritchard, a promising
young map Of near Clarksburgh,
who is attending school at Holla-
day, was called home this week tc
the bedside Of his sick father.
While returning from Camden
Saturday Mr.. Fl. G. Utley expert.
enced the novel sensation OF riding
through water at high rate Of
speed. He was crossing Cypress
Greek bottom, which was covered
with water, when his mule tool
fright at some passing negroes an(
ran away.
Messrs. Ed. Wood, Bill Hatley
j. o. McAuley, James Hatley, Al
Webb, and j, 0. Eastwood took il
the big Democratic rally at Nash
vile last Wednesday night. TIL
boys say that everybody was Dem
ocrats that night, and Nashvill
was painted a deep crimson fron
one end Of the city to the other.
| Verify, Holiday is on a buildin
boom. Two OF three houses are i
course Of erection, and the contract
for several more have been let i
the past week. All these building
t are dwellings, and are being erect
: ed by men who contemplate movin
to town to let their children hav
, the chance of getting a good edit
cation.
! One Of the incest and most dC
lightful entertainments Of the soci,
! season was given at the residenC
E of Mr.. George Tucker last Satu
day evening. The entertainer
was given in honor Of Prof. JC
O Jennings, and at an early hour
large number OF invited guest ia
o filled the house to OVERLOOKING.
8 was agreed that Bub. King shou
q act as manager for the evening, al
q he soon began to make things vel
s lively by taking the girls away fro
q Gus fellows" and giving them
some other fellow. Refreshmen
were served, and after the CUES
o had been entertained with deligh
J. full music by Miss Tola Tucker al
e others, we were informed that Il
e hour of midnight was fastapproac
If ing, SO we soon departed for our I
< spective homes, each guest beil
> convinced that they had neverspe
# a more delightful evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02
OFFoALvOTE OF TENNEssEE FOR PRESIDENT ANO GOVERNOR
Tho
Votes anw instead ando nIoreth buchanan.
THERE WAS A GRAND TOTAL or

The full returns of the election held November 1892 all in
hand and given the table below The total presidential
264665 gubernatora vote 26375 showing that the
voters nearly all voted the full ticket
The Of the presidential due the the
having vote taken every county the Ceve
land Harrison of that county, consequently the gubeatora
total is most apt to be the true vote Of the State
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

orEDmOcas designated Republican PopGte
FrIhbiiOnstS Pol
The q counties composing West Tennessee give Democratic
ory 20O73 the Al counties of Middle Tennessee majority
for the Democratic ticket of 3646 and the "a counties of Ten
nessee furnish Republican majority of 1876
In the 10 countless Decatur Hardeman Haywood Henderson,
Marry Upton Cannon Macon Polk and Scott
East the Prohibition candidate for governor and Pickett County didn't
recognize Buchanan as being in the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-12-02

ATTORNEY GENERAL THOMAS G.
MUSE died at his home in Jackson
Wednesday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
AS TO PARCELS.

Don't mail parcel without previously
weighing it to ascertain proper amount Of
postage.
Don't wrap a parcel in such manner this
the wrapper may become separated from the
contents,
Don't seal or wrap parcels in such manner
that their contents may not be easily exam;n-
ed.
Don't mail parcels to foreign countries with
out special inquiry concerning the reguls-
tious covering foreign addressed Matchmaker.
Don't attempt to send merchandise to fore
ign countries, other than Cansds and Mexico,
In execution of an order or as gift, unless
the postage is prepaid at five cents per
nalf-ounce.
Don't attempt to send IN srchandise to for
eigu ountries by parcels Post" unless
your postmaster be consulted concerning the
country addressed and the manner of mail
ing matter thereto.
Don't fail to put the address of the, sender
on each parcel before mailing. This to facili-
tate return to the sender in the event of
non-delivery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
AMERICAN CHOLERA.

from Daily ReveiIIe, WhatcOm, Wash. |
st. c. Burnett, the democratic candi-
date for sheriff. was taken violently in at
Clearbrook. He had all the symptoms OF
Asiattc cholera, and for an hour or two it
was feared he would die. They finally
gave him dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy, which
revived him until physician arrived "
That is precisely what the manufactu-
rers of that medicine recommend for chol-
era; Send for a physician but give their
medicine until physician arrives. II
cholera becomes prevalent in this country
next summer this preparation will be In
great demand because it can always be
depended upon. For sale by f. Kalteyer
& Son; Bowling & Flood: A. Dreiss; II.
Schuchard: &. Cohu & Co.; j. T. Harri-
son; and Kalteyer & Schuchard, drug
giStS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
book free on application.
E. REUSS, City Drug Store, s { Commerce
POSTAL INFORMATION.
"DON'

Don't mail any letter until you are sure
that it is completely and properly addressed
Don't place the address so that there will
be no 70 ON for the post-mark.
Don't fail, in the hurry of business, TO
Write the name of the State you intend an
not your own-a very common error.
Don all to make certain that your man
ner of writing the name of an office or State
may not cause it to be III st AIKEN for one SINH
lar in appearance. 1t is often better to write
the name of the State in full.
d ont fail, If you are in doubt as to tn
right name of the, Office for which your letter
is intended. to constlt the Postal Guide which
any postmaster will be pleased to show you.
Don't fail TO give the street and house NUN.
Der of the person for VIII om msil-mstter is in.
tended in addressing it to city or large
town.
Don't mail any letter until you are; sure
that it is properly stamped.
Don't fail to place the stamp. in the upper
right-hand corner.
Don't write on the envelop I"ln haste"
"Care postmaster" etc; it does no good, and
tends to confusion in the rapid handling of
mail matter.
DOb ldll W DedT III U1luu tnhJ III Is UNLAWFUL
to enclose matter of a higher class in one that
is lower; e, g., merchandise in newspapers.
Don't mail any letter unless your address,
with a request to return, Is upon the sface of
the envelop; so that in case of non-delivery 1t
will be returned directly TO you.
Don't fall to give your correspondents your
full address, so that a new postman cannot
fail to find you.
Don fail to notify your postmaster 7any
change In your address.
Don't trust to the fact that you fare an "old
resident" "well-knOwn Citizen" -etc., but
have your letter add fessed in full.
Don't fail, if you intend TO be away from
home for any length OF time, to inf orm your
postmaster what disposition shall be made of
your mail.
Don't delay the delivery of any Matchmaker
that you may take out for another.
Don't fail to sign your letters in full, so that
if they reach the Dead Letter. Office they may
be promptly returned.
Don't, when you fail to receive an expected
letter, charge the postal service with its loss,
until you have learnedfr IN yenr correspond
dent all the facts in regard to Its mailing,
contents. etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
HOLIDAY EXCURSION TO THE OLD
HOMESTEAD

Round trip tickets to Tennessee, Miss
issippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina will be sold by your
ticket agent over The Memphis and
Charleston and East Tenn, Virginia and
Georgia R'y., December 20, 81, and %,
good to return thirty days from date of
sale, at one fare for the round trip. This
lines aud no omnibus transfers. Passen-
gers over our route go over the big bridge,
no steamer transfers. w. II. DOLL,
travelling passenger agent, Little Rock,
Ark. G. A. DESAUssURE, division pass
enger agent, Memphis, Tenn; B. w.
WRENN. general passenger and ticket
agent, Knoxville, Tenn. Il-2l-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
Doing ones Fart.

A witty and miserly gentleman who
accepted many invitations without re.
turning them, but who contributed
greatly to the general entertainment by
his bright conversation, once defended
himself by saying:
"My friends give the dinners, but l
furnish the salt"
If he was parsimonious in the matter
of dinners he was generous with his best
thoughts, his most cheerful and enter
tanning stories, fulfilling one social duty
although he neglected another.
This social duty of giving in CONVEX
satiOn ones brightest and best, Of max
ing an effort to be interesting, and being
cheerful when it is not possible to be
brilliant, is often selishly neglected.
Life is an affair of mutual Obliga-
tions. We have to thank most of our
friends for kindness and patience and
encouragement, and we owe it to them
to remember that often, unknown to us,
they are in need of being made TO forget
some trouble or grief, or are in need OF
some fresh, cheering thought, and when
we give them our conversational best
we are doing what we can to supply that
need.
Many persons who would not think of
going anywhere with a bandaged head
or a disagreeable cold or disturbing
cough, carry a gloomy face, fit of the
blues or an i'll tempered mood on a visit
Or to a party, without thinking that
there is no excuse at all for their being
skeleton at the feast. They disturb
their hosts and hostesses by making it
evident that they are not having good
time, and they have depressing effect
on every one else.-Youth's Companion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
Special to Printers.
For Sale.

vi
One Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, 1900 to 2, 200 per hour,
will print s col quarto .........I,4so
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print 5.col. quarto,
26x4o,I speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. 400
One large Drum Cylinder Gran
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. 1900
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and psster,
to be sold with cylinder press 49,. Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
6-horse boiler, new.............. 38S
One Pony Cylinder, bran new,
size of bed I9x2I, speed 1850
per hour ................. $50
One Pearl Jobber, 7xII. ....... so
One 4.horse Otto Gas Engine. ..... $50
One-half horse power Hand
For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. Pre- Co.,
or, 7. B. JOHNSON,
Manager Light San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25

If you want first class job print
ing call on the San Antonio LIG HIT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
alb ont enough of the frozen zone,
and this latest trip she hopes will
be her last.
A Priest Who Feared an Opal


From the Pittsburg Press
The belief that the opal sheds.
a baneful influence found sup
porter even in the late Father
Mollinger, the venerable priest
MUSICIAN of world e.
Almost since the opal was known
superstition has chung to it and it
has oeen so held by persons in
every condition of life. The way
it became known that the famous
priest held this superstition was
as follows:
Last winter one of AlIegheny's
leading physicians lay sick for
months. DR.. Cyrus King attend.
ed him. The two had been
friends all their lives and DR..
King watched almost night aud
day until he brought his friend
back to health. On his recovery
he presented DR.. King with an
opal set in pearls. The pin was a
unique piece of jewelry and was
very handsome.
DR.. King was also a physician
for Rev. Father Mollinger. One
night, shortly before the great
priests death, the Doctor was
summoned to the pretty parsou-
age on Mount Troy. The aged
priest was weak, and lay there
apparently powerles. He asked
the Doctor TO come again the
next day, but DR.. King informed
him he was to leave for New
York that night.
The venerable priest was lying
in his bed with his eyes half
closed. Just then an attendant
turned up the light and DR.. King
moved forward to say gOOd-by.
At that the priest caught sight of
the ever, changing colors of the
baleful stone.
"What, an opalw he gasped,
half rising in his bed. ats sure
to bring harm to yourself and
your friends; why do you wear it,"
The Doctor explained the story
of the gem, bat all the time the
venerable father grew more excit-
ed. Finally he said, eff you wear
that stone to New York you will
never come back alive"
The Doctor insisted on wearing
it, however, and the priest took
the gem and blessed it. Then, re-
turning it, he said: "When you
come back l will give you a pin
worth wearing"
On his returning the aged priest
was as good as his word, and the
Doctor was presented with mag
nificient diamond. DIR. King took
the pin home, intending to remove
the opal and put in the diamond,
but he forgot, and when hurriedly
summoned to the death bed of
the great priest he still wore the
opal. The father at once noticed
it, and remarked: ats flashes
seem to make me weakre; the
stone BODIES ILL.," Gradually he
sank, and the Doctor bent over
him to catch the beating of his
heat. The fathers eyes opened
aud rested on the titful colOrings
of the strange stone, and, watch
ing it, his spirit went out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25
Post Office Department.

WEEK DAYS.
Stamp window opens 8, a. m.
" " closes 6, p. n.
General delivery opens 8, a. m.
" closes 6, p. m.
Registry window opens 8, a. IA.
closes B, p. m.
Money order window op'ns 8, q. m.
" " closes 4: p. m.
General delivery and carrier
windows open on Sunday from
$50 to 1880, a. m.
s. M. JOHNSON, Postmaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-25

In the family of Philip c. Drumel, of
Philadelphia, five generations are repre-
sented. Mr.. Drumel is ninety-four years
old and was drummer boy under Ma
poleon, being present at the burning of
Moscow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-08
Silver Party Platform.

The citizens OF Nevada, representa-.
tives OF the various Silver Leagues,
irrespective OF past party affiliations,
in convention assembled, do set forth
the following declaration Of prin-
cipIos:
First--We demand the full remou-
etization OF silver and the free and
unlimited coinage thereof at the pres
ent ratio of sixteen to one.
Second-We are radically and un-
alterably opposed to the national Re-
publican and Democratic parties ON
the question of the free coinage of
silver. and We denounce the action of
their recent national conventions as
inimical 10 the material interests OF
the people of the United States, and
especially to those OF Nevada and all
the other mining States and Terri
tcries; and we hereby repudiats the
nominees Of their conventions.
Third--We pledge the nominees Of
this Convention for Presidential E!ec.
tors to support no man for President
or Vice-PresidenL OF the United States
who is not unqualitedly in favor of
free coinage as defined by this Con-
vention. We reserve to the Silver
Leagues Of Nevada, in convention as
sembled, the right Of directing said
Presidential Electors for whom to
cast their votes, should contingencies
require.
GEO. S. NIXON.
Chairman State Committee Of Silver
Party.
H. P. F'.ANnERY, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-08
Equalization Notice.

At a meeting cf the Board Of
County Commissioners, sitting as a
Board OF Equn!iZat:on, / eld Septem-
her 5th, 1892, it. WIS or 1ered that the
ClerS OF said Board publish, in nc
cordapce with law, a list OF all per-
sons whose taxes have been raised on
the Assessment Roll. and who did not
appear keforo the Board September
5th, 1892, us follows:
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Martin Scherff, from g. to $1,000
Mrs. Edith Meyers, S-to 1000
j. w. Parke. ... s. to 1400
The Board will be in session "a q
Board of Equalization On Monday,
Sept. -, 1892, when parties above
named upon making affidavit nccord-
ing to law that they have received no
notice OF such raise of valuation of
their property shal Ge heard.
L.. o. HENDERSON, Clerk.
Elko, Sept. 5, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-08

Dr.'J JLeek, Superintendent Of
Lock Post Graduate Dental College
has located at No. l Fifth Street, San
francisco.. My former patrons OF
Elko and vicinity, when in the city,
Vii find ne at tae above location
r0ady to do work in an artistic
manner. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-08
pAILY INDEPENDENT.
An EVENING PAPER,

r,srED EVERY DAY. suNDAYs Ex.
up.ed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-08
w. w. .BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ssapd buEness principles. apply ct the of
I4s for terns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Silver Below Zero.

John NJ. Oakley & Co. received the follow
ing by wire from Watson & Gibson: "The
professional operations continue to be the
only feature Of the market. Traders are
bearish in any absence OF either bull sup
port or purchasing power for the account Of
the outside public. The course of prices
tends downward. London bought a few
stocks to-day and the absorption of Reading
and Chicago Gas was sufficiently conspicu-
Gus to keep these stocks comparatively
steady. The heavy bear artillery they used
with telling force against Northern Pacific
preferred, Lake Shore, St. Paul, Rock Island,
which sold ex-dividend of l per cent and
Atchson. Silver broke to $50, the lowest
value OF silver cheaper than it has ever been
in the history of the world. The operations
in silver certificates were suggestive that
small lots were put out at the low prices,
London bullion houses. The selling OF Lake
Shore caused that stock to break ~ per
cent" -
Budget Of Uncertainties.
Henry Clews Co. say: "There were too
many uncertainties this week to permit any
aggressive movement on the part OF the
bulls The silver question, the Bering Sea
difficulty, the legality of the Reading deal,
the break in Northern Pacific, and the ap-
proach of April settlements all contributed
to restrict operations. Investors, too, were
somewhat discouraged Dy the 1ancy prices
at which some Of the. good dividend
payers are held. On Friday there
was an upward squirt on the strength of
the anti-silver developments at Washington;
but the silver advocates, are not yet beaten
by any means, and they may be expected to
renew! the battle at the earliest opportunity.
Nevertheless, Wall street is not seriously
alarmed in this respect, having full conf
dence in the Presidential veto. The under
tone OF the market Is unQuestionably strong;
and stocks, being in strong hands, would no
doubt readily respond to favorable condf
tions. The Industrials have exhibited con-
siderable activity, but this we can hardly
deem satisfactory. feature in selecting
them as leaders in view Of their heretofore
erratic character"
The Finish In Stocks.
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day, Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHIT
NEY STEPHENSON. oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
EXCITEMENT ON CHANGE.
Corner Scare Sandwiched In-Corn Up
Half Cent on Suspicious Of . Coming

Squeeze.
CHICAGO-A2- 2-cent tumble in wheat was
part of the entertainment on the Board of
Trade to-day. Corn, too was full of interest,"
and jumped up full Nc. In wheat opening
trades were at about 1c decline, and the
slide from there down was almost without
check. There was reaction from s01Ic to
s054c, followed by another decline to sossc
sellers, but upon IN attempt to corner 100, 900
bushels of short wheat, accompanied by
similar break for freedom on IS 900 bushels
at the last-named price without an imme-
idiate response from sellers, the crowd ran
the price up to size. After touching size
1t again sold of anu closed OF 803zc.
The corn shorts are getting very nervous
over rumors that strong parties are working
to force squeeze OF the May shorts. While
other markets are heavy, corn has moved
up from around 3sc to better than 40c for
Nav. May started around 1910, with sales
ut 1890, possibly 1870; dropned on the early
selling to S9ssG391.c; sold 1890 to 3a115c, and
then up to 40l6c before l o'clock; getting an
other life after to 405sc, and closed 40Lc.
Oats strong and fairly active, the market
advancing with corn and closing fully ssc
higher
In provisions scaIping was the main fea-
trire. At the close May pork showed an ad-
vance of 10c: lard and ribs, 213c.
The leading futures ranged as follows. corrected
by John NJ. oakley & Co.. 45 Sixth street. members
OF the Chicago Board Of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
TOTAL ABSTINENCE NEWS

THE new pledge cards arc in demand.
FATHER LAxBINe's circular has increa sed
his societies one-third.
1t was expected a ladies' society would be
organized in Mansfield ere this.
MONTHLY meeting of the Diocesan Union
at St. Kieran's, Fifty fourth street. this after.
noon at clock.
AN entertainment will be given by the
Father Mathew Association the second
week after Easter Sunday.
A HANDSOME crayon portrait Of Father
Theobald Mathew has been presented to
Rev. NJ. NJ, Sheedy by the Father Mathew
Association.
REV. REaIE CANEvIN and Messrs. p. W.
Joyce and w. H. Griffin are the representa-
tives of the c. I. A. U. on the Catholic Pro-
tectorate Committee.
MANY of the reports from the different
societies have not yet been sent to the Sec
retary of the union. Officers should look
after this matter, as it is important.
FATHER KITTELL, of Loretta, presented to
the court two numerously signed remon-
strances against the two applicants for
license in his parish. The petitions were
the result Of Father Kittell's personal effort