davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10

SEvENTY-FIvE per cent. OF West
ern and Southern farmers paying
interest to Eastern manufacturers
who live upon protection is a hard
state Of affairs, and nothing will
ever remedy this deplorable condi-
zion Of affairs but a reduction Of the
outrageous tax on the manufacture
ed necessaries of life. This is the
issue, and the only hope Of the peo-
ole for this relief is through the
Democratic party, and division in
our ranks will never accomplish it.
Thus the object of the promoters
Of the the third party, who are simply
the plant tools of Eastern manu-
facturers, is two-fold, to destroy the
power of the people by division IN
their ranks and prevent reduction
of the tariff taxes which enriche'
the New England manufactures a
the expense of the. consumers ant
impoyerishes labor;
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10

CONGRESSMAN ENLoE's speech in
The House last week in reply to Mr..
WATSON, the third partyite from
Georgia, in which the latter indulg-
ed in some rather severe criticisms
Of the Democratic party, clearly il
illustrates how difficult it is to con-
vince any. considerable number Of
Che American people that the third
party offers any practical solution
Of the difficulties which now con.
front the great body Of producers
and taxpayers. of the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
WHY LIE WANT HIM our.

The Hollow Rock Record makes
our reference to the efforts OF the
Republicans to get Mr. ENLoE out
of the race for Congress the text of
an editorial in which the occasion
was seized to give its favorite can
didate a "gentle" boost. We wish.
to at once disabuse the mind of our
esteemed contemporary of the idea
that we look with disfavor upon Mr..
Coles claims upon the Democratic
party. So far we have had no oc-
casion to criticise his work for the
party, for it is the duty of every true
Democrat to work in the interest of
his party. But our neighbor loses
sight Of the fact that Mr.. ENLoE is
a United States Congressmanwhile
Mr.. COLE is not. Mr.. ENLoE has
never been a fgure-head, in any
sense of the word, as his national
reputation will attest, and he has
recently demonstrated some pecul-
lar conditions in the conduct Of the
Pension Bureau, which is a menace
to the further use of this depart
ment by Republicans as a means Of
distributing spells. He has made
his presence felt during his entire
course in Congress in manner OBJ.
noxious to Republican methods Of
corruption, hence their anxiety tc
retire him from the halls of Con.
gress,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Committee Ordered to Meet the First
Monday in Each Month.

The Committee Ordered to Meet the First
Monday in Each Month.
The newly elected County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee of
Benton County met at the court
house in Camden last Monday at |
o'clock p. M, the following mem
bert of the committee being pres
ent: M, A, Hatley, first district;
O. w. Hubbs, second (proxy); A.
@. McRae, fifth; G. G. Camp, sixth;
William Blanks, seventh; w. K.
Hicks, eighth; d. B. Thomas, ir.,
tenth; H. A. Rice, thirteenth; w.
j. Barnes, fourteenth.
A. @. McRae was elected chair
man and d. B. Thomas, jr., secre-
tary,
Upon motion the committee was
ordered to meet at Camden on the
first Monday in each month at ]
O'Clock, p. NJ, until and including
the first Monday in November.
Upon motion Of w. J. Barnes
the following resolution was read
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Under recent act of the
general assembly redistricting the State
the counties of Benton, Henry, and De
catur compose the Sixteenth Floteria.
District of Tennessee, and the three
counties must now select a Aoater to rep
resent said district; and,
Whereas, A goodly number of repre-
sentative Democrats Of our sister COUNT
OF Henry have solicited our countyman
} w. l.. Morris, to become a candidate TO-
the position, thus generously concedip'
to Benton County the candidate in tn
person of Mr.. Morris; and,
Whereas, the said w. L. Morris, il
oDedlence to the request and sollcita
ton of the Democrats of Henry as wei
as Benton, has agreed to make the race
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee of Bento
County, believing in his ability to repre-
sent this district ably and honorably an
recognizing in him q Democrat of III
questioned honor and integrity, do mos
5 heartily endorse his candidacy and con
2 mend him to the voters of the distric
+ as in every way worthy their confdenc
= and support.
l The committee then adjourne
L to meet on the first Monday in Jul
: at l o'clock, p. m.
A. G. MeRAE,
I D. B. THOMAS, JR., Chairman
a Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10

The speech at the courthouse
Monday by Hon. GEORGE TUBBs,
of Humphreys County, was strong
in argument and clear in style, and
it, was full of that sublime COM
mon sense which is the highest
eloquence in a speaker who seeks to
pursuade by reason and not to mis-
lead by rhetoric. Mr.. Tubs is q
candidate for State senator in this
senatorial district, composed of the
counties of Benton, Decatur, Hard.
in, and Humphreys, and his speech
herashowed that he has given much
thought to the subjects which are
likely to come up for discussion il
the present campaign, and if any
of the old hands are inclined tc
tackle him, they should prepare fol
a hard job.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10

IT appears to be the policy of the
BLAINE element at Minneapolis to
play a waiting game, which gives
color to the suspicion that they are
not yet sure Of their strength, and
are waiting for something to turn
up. The friends of the administra-
lion profess confidence and are not
disposed to delay matters. The in
dications were favorable for very
stormy session yesterday. Govern
OF MCKINLEY, Of Ohio, was made
permanent chairman Of the conven-
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
INTERESTING MISCELLANY,


The world is fun of men who have things they
want to sell for less than they paid for them
AtchisOn Globe.
It isn't much trouble for man to make his
mark in potics-the trouble is in removing it,
Columbus Post.
If your liver is torpida and sluggish, you can not
do business successfully. Get your liver all right
with DR.. Hales Household Tea. Sold by Il. r.,
Rogers. =
Nobody but a loving mother could weep bitter
tears over lost child, then spank it like fury for
returning -Atchison Globe.
Neuralgia cured in five minutes by Dr. Haes
Household Ointment, the great pain and skin
cure. Sold by r. II. Rogers
Tommy: Paw, when a man commits political
suicide does he shoot his head of? Mr.. Pigg
No; merely his mouth.-IndianapOl Journal.
Don't cough. Be sensible and break up your
cold with Dr. Hale's Household Cough Cure, the
finest remedy known. Sold by r. r. Rogers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FLOATER.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr. w. H. MORRIS, of Big Sandy, as a can
didate to represent the Sixteenth Pictorial Dis
trict,e0mposed OF the counties of Benton, Decatur
and Henry, in the lower branch of the next Gen
eral Assembly OF Tennessee, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
The FORCE BILL.

WE take this opportunity of re-
plying to a question, "please tell us
what the force bill is" through the
columns of The CHRONICLE for the
benefit of it's readers. The force
bill as passed by the House and de-
feated in the Senate Of the now Gel
ebrated Reed Congress, with the
changes and amendments, is a doc
ument of 1872 big printed pages. II
can beroughly describedinlessth than
1872 letters as villainous measure
designed to keep the Republican;
forever in power by taking the con.
troll of the Congress elections from
the States and vesting it in Fedora,
returning boards mainly composed
of Republicans appointed for life
This is the meaning of the force
bill in a nutshell, and no loyal
patriotic citizen of this Republic
whatever may be his party creed
will endorse it,,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
Mortgage Sale Of Real Estate

BY virtue OF the power given in a mort
gage executed to me on November 9th,
1889, by j. j, McCauley and wife, S. j.
McCauley, and registered in book ID,
page HON the registers Office of Benton
County, Tennessee, / will sell to the high
est bidder, on the premises, on
Thursday, June 30th, 1892, at II
O'Clock, a. M,
the following described real estate situa-
ted in District No. 9. Range g. Section s,
OF Benton County, Tennessee, being the
lands purchased by T. Nolan Of one
Deane, the deed to which is registered in
deed book M, page 297, registers Office
of said county, and is q part of a tract
containing $50 acres formerly owned by
Joseph Askew and the same that was al
lotted to said Mrs. Johnnie McCauley in
the case of John j. McCauley VS. N0len
ct ais in the chancery court of Montgom-
cry County, Tennessee, at its October
term 1888, and contains 420 acres,
TERMs-Cash, free from all rights Of
homestead and exemption, and the title
OF purchaser to be absolute.
This June /, 1892
DR.. SAMUEL A, WARABLE,
Mortgagee
a. r. GHoLsoN, Attorney. SO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1892.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS.

MTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Hon. b. A. ENLoE a candidate for a seat
IN the Flftythird Congress, subject to the will of
the Democratic party. Primary election Sep
TENDER 3, 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
THE CHRONICLE.
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN. Tenn.
ENTERED AT CAMDEN AS seooNp.oLAss MAIL MATTE
BUSINESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Tho subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
one dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
Blk months; twenty-five cents for three months.
Unless renewed al Ouce, all subscriptions will
DO 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 lob printing
furnished on application
For announcing candidates orr prices are, for
Congress, twenty dollars; for State Offices, seven
dollars aud tity-eents; for county Offices, five
dollars, The money to be paid in advance.
n49-We assume no responsibility for the ex
presslons contained in communications appear
ing in the columns of this paper.
Address all business communications and re
mttances to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
End DaY of Univ. I8Q2-

in front OF the east door of the courthouse
in Camden, Tenn, within lawful hours
sell TO the highest bidder for cash, free
from the equity OF redemption or repur.
chase, also homestead and dover, all of
which are expressly waived In the deed
OF trust, certain lot of land containing
about 1929 acres, lying and being in the
tenth civil district of Benton County,
Tennessee, and is bounded as follows (:
Beginning at a stake in the center Of the
road leading from Camden to Reynolds
burg rs poles east Of the northwest cor
ner OF the so acre tract, "a. Lorky land)
and runs with said road south 40 degrees,
west IA poles to stake in the center OF
small creek, with two sweetgums and
redoak pointers, thence down said
creek with its meanderings about so de-
grees east IA poles, thence south Al poles
to a stake in the middle of said creek on
the S. B, of said so acres tract, thence
east with said line 40 poles to the south.
east corner of said so acres tract, thence
north with the E. B. Of the same 40 poles
to Spanishoak with two white pointers
| thence east So poles to a whiteoak and
redoak pointers, thence west 126 poles tc
stake with whiteoak and dogwood
pointers in the S. B. of the HolandwortE
land, thence west 6S poles with its N. B
line 81 poles, in all l22 poles to the be,
ginning. 1t being the same conveyed tC
Albert Hawley by deed of r. M. Hawley
on the 18th day of December, 1890, anC
recorded in the registers office in Cam
den, Tenn, in book II pages SS5 and $50
Said land will be sold to satisfy debt foi
$1,000 in favor of S. I. Myrick, secured
by said deed of trust with interest and al
costs of this sale. I will make deed t,
buyer. The interest of +. J. Mitchell anC
A. E. Hawley only will be sold unde
this trust S. 7. MYRICK.
! This May 80, 1892. 1851 Trustee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE OE LAND.

By virtue of authority in me vested by
deed OF trust executed on the 18th day
OF November, 1890, by E. j. Mitchell, A.
f. Hawley, and d. A. Henning, which
instrument was duly recorded in the reg
ister's Office OF Benton County, Tennes-
see, in the town Of Camden, on the 10Th
day Of November, 1890, in trust deed
book ID, page 296, / will on the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
A GREAT RUN I.
AT Present ! am Having Great Run
on Lawn Tennis Oxtords.
rhoyare the Most Pleasant Foot Wear that
can be Manufactured.

DO your corns hurt9 If so get pair of my
Lawn Tennis oxford Ties have them in differ
ent grades Gents at GS and 98 cents per pair;
Ladies', at IS and SS Misses, at rs, and Youths
~ o.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10

New Dress GOods.-Lawns Persian Mulls,
India, Linens, China silks, Ottoman Cloth, Bed
ford Cords, Nansoolls, Hennettas, and trim
mings TO match.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-10
MIscELLAMEoUs AovERTIsINe.

All advertisements under this head inserted a
8 cents per line each week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

IL must, however, be understood that
this government, while exercising the
ntmObt iorbpnrRncc towards weaker
ppwcrs, will extend il5 stro & and ade'
quate protection 20 It's citizens, its OIL
GERS aud It's humhlest sailors, when
made the victims Of wantonncss and
cruelty, IN resentment, not of their
prra1ual mieconduct, but Of the official
acts Of their government
THE SHIELDS CASE.
Upon inform alton received that Pat.
rick Shields, an lrlshman and probably
British subject, but al the Time the
ilrcmtn OF tho American steamer
"Kcwoeuzw" IN the hnrbOt % Val
paraiiD for frunifs, had been subjected
TO personal injuries IN that city, largely
by the police, directed the attorney.
general to cause tho evidence OF the
oiliccrs aud crew Of that vesscl TO be
taken upon ita arrival In San Francis
co, and this testimony II also herewith
transmitted. Tho brutality, mud even
savngery, Of the treatment OF these
poor men by the Chilean 20.
iico would be- Incredible, II the
evidence OF Shields was not supported
by other direct testimony, and by the
distressing condition of the man him
self when he was finally able to roncn
his vcsael. The captain Of the vessel
says. "lIr came back wreck, black
FROM his mock 10 his hips from beating,
veal. and stupid aud stiil In n kind OF
parnlyzsd condition, and never has
been abb 10 DO duty since" a claim
for rcpnration has been made ON be
half ~ this man, Tor while he Is not a
citizen u the United States, the doc.
trinc 90 long held Wy the United states
~ expressed in the consular regula.
lions, H. principle which II main.
tanned by the government In regard To
the protection, ~ distinguished from
the relief oi ssNmcn, aud IL well settled.
IL ~ held that the circumstance,
that tho vessel Is American, IL owl
dence that the seamen ON board mr.,
such, and In every regularly docu.
mcnjed merchant vessel the crew will
Ind that their protection IL the iag
thnt vovers them.
have s yet received no reply 10 our
note Of tho 2lst inst, but In my opin-
ion, ought not longer TO delay n
bring these matters 20 the attention Of
Congress for such action as may be
doemul appropriate.
tSignod)
BENJAMIN Harrison.
Executive Mansion, Jan. %, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26
IN" Y III y 0FF''F''|
Executive Mansion, Jan. %, 1902,



Tho following IN the concluding por-
tlon OF the correspondence ON the
Chllean dlhlculty'
ph Deeemuei w, III transmitting 10
Secretary blaihe copies OF the cor.
saponuence between himself ana
minister Matthi senior MonV IN sum
hlns UP sehor Matts's reply 10 mr.
Igah'S ntst plotvs', nnhue ht lhe ultse-
Hoh OF hH wharton, says! he
pI9hltes 70 INFORM MI Egan oil the re-,
sult OF the investigation when u snall
haNe icon cohciuueu anu states that
ous o. trEHEu iot Tue hhthuhy Nnich u
- hi- uuly anu nls desire 70 MAINTAIN
pot"eeh tile y hitsl STATE. anu Ohiie,
nc pAsias IN sllnhee over inc
IMPROPER EXPRESSIONS USED by AIR.
EuAS
&, c,,taI, n,rtio,s n, bis nn,.D P,,-
thar an la his not, Mr. Monit r.yi,,,v.
INK the tcsti rony as to the assault, In.
alsts tue police did nothing more than
quiet the tumult, arrest those who were
most drunken anu most riotous, and
diHperso the crowd. The local authors
ties, lac says, could not have done more
than thuy dii. He dwclls at length
| upon the pcculiarities OF the Chilean
a"H 80 "a lA"AAAaNh " WV FNNANNg
tcnuing the Investigation, aud says this
| commander Of the "Baltlmore" had
been Informed thst Mr.. EgAz could
furnish list Of the names OF witnesses
| OF the assault. lie says that the crimi-
nal Judge states that neither the
American consul, nor the commander
| OF the "Baltlmorei" nor any person
! whatsoever, has Imputed before his
count TO the authorities o. the police
] participation or responsibility for the
occurrences OF the 10th OF October.
Neither has any. specific or general
charge been preferred against them
because OF their not having endeavor-
cd u prevent those occurrences or their
deplomble and ultimate consequences.
On the contrary, the greater part OF the
sailors testify
TIE POLICE hENDhekD THEN TIMELY
,'s,,i,''' 49,, ,,',,, 10 ,t"
,nn,,i,,,,. s,,J cnnvovI,,s, ,ha,,, :, ,,ai.
nwn hnrAels. lie reiierat.s m. ststa.
,n,,,t thnI S,nor Meta Lad yai,,t,,
snnsht Nir 80, IN t,,r,i'h hin, ~
$780, ~ ,,i,,,assos H. 1911, Nv
his no,e the minister savs, ,sEron H.
Ja,,,,,,g,,ts ,',Lt',h 4 80, ,ha 49, - ~
transn,It So" t c,a.piv 'V ,"e u' VIM, 70
Ar npsin3icn IN ,i'e rts,it aG tha cri,',i
Uai ESrayceesing which I hons u,, i'm Ia
10, .,IIv ,orn,,,stsI The, ~ III, w
Jairnrsiso Jischar,eJ tb"jr rI,,,,
d. lan,',ntoi,i, n",,,r,''nn ~ 49, ~,
AZ $780, ,ith ',,, ha,I,,s, ~ iv''i
valtTeoteJ nnv on" All me- iSar
"avs sss,st,ncs ~ ihc nn,n ,, ny
sailor who was tho victim OF bullet
~r rs on men there sssomsl,g ' IN
annears. moreoyer IN, InJIciai anthar-
III bavo bsen sc, liz, 'a,J 1.ai aa'V,
tbe d,seharge of its funciions In n,da,
m nr,cced agnirst Tho snii,v 1870.
and that Inc iudIciaI nroeanit y y, p" 49,
lee, nrolonyeJ hy rinso,, ~ r., " 80
sIdarahin n,,n,h.r ~ na,s,ns y, ,y ~ '"H-
- 'N''' ""'''
TESTIMONY MUST NECESSARILY NE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

Languor aud headache Ia girl may
seem a slight mAlAdy TO a teacher usei Il
the subiugation OF her own feelings, but 10
VIII net do To take this ground Head
aches mean functions out Of order, and the
way 60 harmonic physical relations Is not
10 trest them As II nothing was the mat
teg. The headaches Of tho Bchoolzirl have
relation to tho hysterical breaking down
ot mature womanhood. and neglect OF tho
early symptoms makes IL no easier to cure
Ilpal fsraugemonts.
lean remember too we'll oppressive DAYS
In school at the ago OF eleven, when a pa
tlsut little s,golar bent ovcs hnr deck
learning lessons "a IN dream, with weigh
pressing on tho brain and ache In every
limb. This proper oonrss would have been
to let her curl up comfortably on Lounge
Tor a rest Of an hour or tao, followed BY
pleasant, stroll or drive In the sunshine,
with glass Of lemonade or soda water us
tho digestion might require. an evening
without books, and an carly, long. retresh-
lug sleep 10 set all right again.
inc indulRont mothers arc nearer right
than the strict teachers, Gs long Us the food
OF ohildren remains what it " When tho
system IL oppressed with digestiye injuries
steady thskiiig the brain In n sure way TO
overthrow the nerves altogether. The
harm done young people by bad feeding
aud strict schooling together has laid the
train for many middle age OF impaired
usefulness and inyalidlsm. At boarding
school, where the fare Is OF various degrees
OF unwholesome plalnness, headaches aud
Mysteries spring from two eauses-indiges.
ton and want OF fresh air.-Shirlsy Dares
Letter
= Eso-sy apscSc ot unDieacnea ahestlnsr
A oentcr pattern and border OF flowers In
large open design WAS stamped aad then
worked In white tidy cotton; the work ID
heavy and tho large heavy flowers In pure
white, massed against tho creamy back.
ground. produce a charming effect.
II your address Is not too long II Is very
good form to have the number spelled out
across the top OF your stationery, Instead
u using d.yures.
In cooking beets leave at least two
Inches OF tho top and do not break of tbs
little fibsrs or the juices will DO lost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

In tho House on motion OF Blount,
and In the Senate on motion OF Sher.
man, the message was referred to tho
committee on foreign affairs, after
reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26
CONCLUSION.

Toe following is the concluding por-
ton OF tho Presidents message on mo
Chilean question. After fummari2inv
point, he says; Communication from
ths Chlleah govnruman. In relation to
this cruel aud disastrous attack upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

IL your address Is not too long it Is very
good form to have the number spelled out
across the top OF your statIonsry, Instead
" using i. cures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

The evidence Of our sailors clearly
Shove Tint the attack was expected by
the Chilean people; that threats had
been made against our men, aud that
In one case, sOmewhRt early In tue
afternoon, the keeper OF one house into
which some OF our men had gone
closed his establishment in antioIpa.
ton OF the attack, which no advised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-26

In cooking beta leave AZ least two
Inches OF tho top and do not break of tbs
little hbsrs or the juices will DO lost,