davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

ONE of the best evidences that
the third party is merely a scheme
to fool the people and work them
in the interest of a few ambitious
and hungry men who would betray
atrust for office, is the planks which
they ,proposeto insert in their plat
form demanding that the Govern
ment pay the former owners for the
slaves liberated as the result Of the
civil war, and the issue of legal
tender treasury notes in sufficient
amounts to make the pay of the old
soldiers equal to par with gold. As
matter of course such demands
would kill the movement dead, for
it would prevent the union of the
organization North and South.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27
MCDOWELL got little consolation

MCDOWELL got little consolation
from Congressman LIVINGSTON, Of
Georgia. The latter advised the
Desha County statesman to accept
the inevitable; that he was doing
very wrong in declaring his pur-
pose to not support Judge TURNEY
in the event he is the Democratic
nominee for governor Of Tennessee.
But MCDOWELL is too deeply in
volved in the plot to betray the
State into the hands Of the Repub-
licans to face about at this stage of
the game, besides he has no con-
scientious scruples as to the part he
is taking in the plot, and will not
refuse to continue his methods of
Republicanism. so familiar now to
the people of Tennessee. He re-
allies that he is playing a losing
game, but the promises of Doodle
held out by the Republicans are
too tempting to those who are be-
reft Of all principle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

THERE is a perfect unity of en-
thusiasm in Tennessee for GROVER
CLEVELAND, and theoverwhelming
sentiment of the delegates to the
State Democratic convention which
assembled at Nashville yesterday to
elect delegates to the Chicagocon-
vention and select delegates for the
State at, large, is for instructions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

JUDGE TURNEY possesses a large
endowment of the capacity and
courage requisite for leadership
He is not afraid to say what is
wrong is wrong, and what is right
he will uphold, and he is not afraid
to make a clear definition of the is
sues which must be met sooner or
later, and which should be met by
the Democratic party in the APP
preaching contest for governor of
Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27
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
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 op.appliCation.
FOrannOuncing candidates Our, prices are, for
Congress, twenty dollars for State offices, seven
dollars and fifty-cents; for county offices, five
dollars. The money to be paid in advance.
e5gf-We assume nc, responsibility for the ex-
preSsions. contained in c0mmunicatiopSappea
ing in the columns of this paper.
Address all business communications ana re.
mittanceS to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

The Dickson Home-Enterprise
asks "what right has the third par
ty to try to dictate to or have any
voice in a Democratic primary :?
They have the same right in Re-
publicanprimary. Why don't they
go there?" Because, we answer,
third partyism is simply radicalism
in disguise. The third party was
brought into existence for no other
purpose than the corruption Of the
Democratic party; sired by Repub-
licans, it hopes to do this through
the medium of the Alliance. The
Democrats down here have been
on to their little game forsome time,
and they are not asking any expla-
nation at the hands Of the Alliance
bosses. 1t is simply force billism,
carpet-bagism, niggerism and every
other form of radicalism known to
Republicanism, and will have little
following in the South.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27
Ar Palo Alto Gal Tuesday n noll

AT Palo Alto, Cal, Tuesday poll
on Presidential preference was TAX
en- of 81 newspaper editors whoare
accompanying the excursion of the
National Editorial Association. OF
those who voted 149 were Demo-
Gratis and 1853 Republicans. The
poll resulted as follows: CLEyE-
LAND III, HARRISON sc, BLAINE 70,
BoIEs IL, HILL 7, scattering II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27
Will HE DO IT9

Governor BUCHANAN now has an
opportunity to become the LIVING
sToN Of the Alliance in Tennessee.
He could do much to reconcile the
Democratic members Of that organ-
ization who have permitted Nc
DowELL and others Of his ilk to
poison their minds against tried
and true men in the Democratic
party who have sacrificed personal
interests to fight the battles Of the
people in their struggles for relief
from the burdens of corrupt Re-
publican legislation. He could do
much to prevent Alliancemen from
going into the third party and,thus
aiding the bold conspiracy to turn
the electoral vote of Tennessee over
to the Republican party. He says
he is a Democrat. Let him prove
his words by his actions; let him
buckle on the armor of Democracy
and go to the front and divide hon.
ors with the men who are marshal
ing the Democratic hosts for the
most interesting struggle in the
history Of the7republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

THERE lisa strong sentiment, and
it is gaining strength daily in every
quarter of the State, favoring the
selection of Ex-Governor ROBERT
L. TAYLOR as one of the Demo-
cratic electors for the State at large.
"Our Boz" seems to overshadow
all other names in this connection,
and he will hardly refuse correspond
toa. call from his party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

A WASHINGTON special Of recent
date says: Just after the House
was called to order,to-day a basket
of handsome flowers was brought in
and placed on the desk of Mr.. EN-
LoE; Of Tennessee. A card accom-
panying it statedit was the gift Of
workingmen who had read with
pleasure,in the. Record his speech
delivered OH the 10th instant, Gin
defense Of the labor classes" Mr..
ENLoE, being engaged on commit
tee work. was one Of the last per-
sons to see it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

The counties of Gibson, Marion,
Cheatham, Fentress, and Union Sc
lected gubernatorial delegates last
Saturday. In the convention two
years ago these counties had a total
vote of 68, of which BUCHANAN re-
ceived 81, and all the opposition
combined only 7. This year 81 of
these votes are instructed for "Old
Pete" and IL for BUCHANAN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

WHEN too late Governor BUGH-
ANAN, has discovered that McDow-
ELL and the Republican wing of
The Alliance is just little more
than the Democratic party propos-
es, to carry and at the same time
be- dictated to by these self-consti-
suted politicians who now sulk in
their tents and admit Republicans
to.their councils and connive at the
defeat. Of Democracy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

WHILE BLAINE can't accept the
Republican nomination, the use of
his name by the. anti-administra-
tionists will probably answer their
purposesrte defeat HARRISON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

AS yetlittle has been said in this
Congressional district concerning
the dictatorship. One Of the brain
lest men in the district is Hon. j.
D., c. ATKINS, of Henry County,
a trueD emocratand statesman who
never fails to inspire Democrats
with his eloouence and sound logic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

such man should. Colonel LIVING
sToN is very fond of Tennessees govern
er, and continually deplores-the aflilia-
tions, conditions, and circumstances
which have made his denomination in
advisable and impracticable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

IT has leaked out through priv
ate letter to a United States Sena-
tor, which was shown the editor Of
the Jackson Wing, stating in very
plain terms that $4,000 of Repub-
lican money would be forthcoming
toassist Observation-Disclosures can
didate to defeat a certain Southern
Democratic Congressman who has
made himself particularly obnoxi-
GUS to the Republican party. The
letter is being held for future use.
Meanwhile let the Democrats of
the Eighth Congressional District
take heed and put none but tried
and true Democrats On guard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

GIBSON County, the birthplace
Of MCDOWELL, and Obion County,
where he made his home for q num-
ber,of years, have instructed their
solid delegations for Judge TURNEY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

Assummer comes on the sap con-
tinues to rise toward the heads of
would-be leaders, says an exchange.
Wecould mention instances where
in: this rise Of sap has continued
without intermission for 10! these
many years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

A GREAT majority Of American
born citizens are Democrats, and
they prefer right and justice always
when they clearly see what is right
and Just, and they are never blind
for any great length of time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

DEMOCRATIC Alliancemen have
made the mistake, Of permitting
Republicans to dictate the policy
Of the order. They have betrayed
the trust to attack the Democratic
party and vilify it's leaders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

The Alliance in, this State has
been hampered by MCDOWELL and
his co-workers to the extent that
its usefulness as an agricultural or
ganigation ceased with the admit
lance. of these political despoilers
into the secret councils of the order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

JOHN SHERMAN says he will ac-
cept the nomination if he can get
it, Modesty is SO foreign to this
ancient apostle Of radicalism that
even QUAY and ELKINs blush with
shame.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

90 as stated. w.
rutherford County is given to Buchanan, but
sides. ~ S0''A
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

From the best information at hand the follow,
to the gubernatorial convention August o. We
give complete list of the counties of the State
and leave blank those that have not yet appoint
ed delegates
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

The Republicans will reap little
comfort from the third party move
ment in Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY ~, 1892.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS.

NETE ARE, AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Hon. b. A. ENLoE D candidate, for a seat
lnthe Ffty-third Congress, subject to the will of
the Democratic party, Primary election Sep
tember 3, 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

0yERToN county, with - votes,
and Lake County, with 5 votes, in
structed for TURNEY Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

orately commemorated by Messrs. Hoyt
& Thomas.
Maurice Barrymore has returned from
London.
Frank Blair will not 60 starring this
season.
A. Y. Pearson is having play writ
ten for Jack McAulife.
Aunt Louisa Eldridge has been en-
gagged for the Seligman-C Cutting COM
panv.
DR.. Augustin DAILY has bought Misch's
The Grass Widow for production at his
play house.
Gerster has been singing at Kroll's, in
Berlin, but her voice is mere shadow
of its former self.
Gossip says that Charles Dickson has
promised to marry little Lille Burk-
hardt, the Laughing Girl.
"Archie" Gordon has written a new
play called The Substitute, which Ezra
Kendall will take on the road.
Thomas w. Keene will begin his en-
gagement at Chicago next week with an
elaborate production of Richard III.
Alabam has not hit the good people of
Chicago favorabIy. The second week of
its production was far from being sue
cess.
Hoyt's A Trip to Chinatown, with
Laura Biggar as The Widow and Burt
Hsverly as Welland Strong, made big
hit in Philadelphia on Monday.
Bulls and Bears closed abruptly at
Baltimore last week. The ghost failed
to walk, and the unfeeling leading lady
attached the box Office receipts.
Frank Maeder will not accompany
Larry the Lord to the Lone Star state.
He is at present foot and fancy free, but
heis too good manager to remain so
long.
Let not the ugly actress weaken. Some
one has found out that beauty and brains
divorced some time since. Nine. de
Stael was ugly, 80 was George Eliot; /;
Lady Mary Montague was ''untidy and
slovenly, with face hideously SCARED
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS,
Coming Attractions for the
Amusement Seeker.
Notes of Interest About Professional
People.
Tangled Up at the Opera House This
Week-Stamm's Philharmonic
Concert - Notes and
Gossip.

The De Lange and Rising company,
which appears at the Grand opera
house Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and matinee, as is quite the fashion
nowadays, present as the programme
two interesting plays-a curtain-raiser
by Bun Mcintosh, entitled Why? and
- three-act comedy, Tangled Up, an
adaptation from the French. The first
ia brief, well-constructed, witty little
farce, full OF life and CO., Tangled Up is
said to be comedy with decided far
cical flavor, whose complications grow
out OF ingeniously devised mistakes in
identity, the exchange of satchels, and
midnight ride in a hanson cab. The
company who support Messrs. De Lange
and Rising comprise the following play
ers: Alex Clark. the talented young
comedian; Agnes Stone, sister Of Marie
Stone OF the Bostoniaps, charming
comedienne, ard possessor of fine mez
20 soprano voice; Lottie Mortimer, the
petite souhrstte and danseuse who will
introduce in the comedy the much
talked-of serpentine dance; Gilbert
Gregory, formerly Of Henry Dixey'f
Adonis company; Albert Brown, Mise
Jerrie Allaire, charming ingenue;. Lii
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

AS soon as the required number of
subscriptions are received, the list will
be closed and there will be no further
sale of tickets.
The dates of the concerts, and also the
programmes, will be duly announced
through the daily papers, and the tickets
will be delivered to subscribers one
week before each concert.
NOTES FROM DUNLoP's NEWS.
Jennie Joyce. disgusted with London,
is on her way home.
The Dark Side of Great City begins
its season at the N. Y. Windsor theater
October 31st. Miss Lizzie Derious Daly
is in the cast.
The second edition of Alan Dale's new
novel, Conscience on Joe, has reached
the New York booksellers. 1t is the
most popular novel OF the season.
Mervyn Dallas romantic play, The
House on the Marsh, is very successful
on the road.
Paul L. Wilkes, who married the di-
vorced New York belle, Mrs. Archie
Mackay, at Sioux Falls, was an actor
last season with young Salvini.
Eldorado, on Weehawken heights.
oPPOoitO ANOW l. Olh, bhC uObb Dbhubllul
and gorgeously appointed amusement
resort probably in the world, is in the
bands of a receiver.
Eddy McArdle, manager of the Alt
meyer theater in McKeesport, has taken
Office at 20 West Twenty-sixth etreet,
where he will remain booking for his
new play house until its opening.
England is paying tribute to a mighty
genius, a lofty art no longer incarnaue,
but while Lord Alfred Tennyson's i'm
mortality began when he wrote The
idylls OF the King, he was always un-
successful as dramatist.
A Trip to Chinatown celebrated it's
350th consecutive performance at Hoyt's
Madison Square theater last week, and
400 people were unable to get admit
tance. On November 9th the successful
play will have been in New York an en-
tire year, and the event will be elab-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
by smallpox" and Margaret Fuller the
reverse of pretty, and Sarah--well-

by smallpox" and Margaret Fuller the
reverse of pretty, and Sarah--well-
Another enterprise which met with an
untimelv death is A Fatal Gift. The
management comes in to get cheaper
company, and managers should be care
full.
Lew 'Rosen's new society paper,
Broadway, made its first appearance on
Saturday, and looks like success. 1t
is bright, cripy, and just right to catch
the boys "about town."
Westminster abbey will have to hang
out the s. r. 0. sight is full. There
are altogether about 1400 persons buried
in the abbey itself and 1878 in the
cloisters. The last place was given to
Tennyson.
Mr.. Henry @. Miner has withdrawn
his claim for nomination for congress in
his district in order to avoid split in
his party, and meanwhile the theatrical
profession will not be represented in
congress just yet.
A new play at the Paris Odeon is
called A Marriage of Yesterday. 1t is
by Victor Jaunet, young author, and
is great success. The piece treats of
divorce, and the status of the divorcee
after her second marriage not being rec
ognized by the Catholic world.
A serious rivalry exists between the
Grand Duchess Pierre of Russia, who is
counted the most perfectly dressed
woman at the czarina's court. and Sarah
Bernhardt. They both patronizs the
same Partisan modiste, who, by the
way, is not the immortal Worth, and
her nibs is jealous.
Mr.. E. s. Willard ls creating furore
in Montreal with The Middleman. His
opening house was only fairly we'll filed,
for he was unknown to Montrealers, who
have been so frequently deceived by the
representations OF uns:rupulous "ad-
vance agents" that they have grown dis
tasteful of all new attractions. The en-
thusiasm of Monday nights audience,
however, was tremendous, the whole
assemblage remaining tocall all the per-
formers before the curtain at the end OF
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
lian Cummings, handsome young deb
utante and g. r. Pollard.

STAMMS PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS.
Prof. A. J. Stamm announces that he
intends giving, during the coming sea-
son, series of Philharmonic concerts,
orchestral and vocal, similar to those
given in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Chicago, under the direction
OF Theodore Thomas, Damrosch and
Seidl.
1t will be his aim to spare no efforts
to bring these concerts to as high scale
of excellence as the available talent,
combined with soloists from other cities
will permit, and he has already secured
the services of the best known profess
sional musicians of Los Angeles, among
whom are: Violine, H. E. Hamilton,
Dion Romandy, J. Lowinsky, Ludomir
Tomaszewicz, E. G.. Kammermeyer, +.
U. Elser, Fred. Meme, M. Knoll, A. J.
Brownstein, E. G. Wilson, r. V. Musso,
Elmer Wachtel, Geo. Grosser. @. E.
Penn berton, H. G. Aylsworth, B. P.
Brockway; violas, r. T. Nelson, A. &.
Gardner, Charles Schmidt, R. w.
Klages; violoncellos, B. Bierlich, 9. W.
Stevens, Modini Wood; bassee, John
Musso, Thomas Connor, Geo. Wilson !;
flutes, w. G. McQuillen, Max Lenzberg /;
clarionets, @. f. Waldow, L. @. Sarvin !;
French horns, g. A. Kenyon, G. S. Wal
ton comets, w. D Decide, Chas. Connor,
Stephen Foxley trombone. A. Birklein !;
tympani, Preston Ware Orem; snare
drum, G. R. Held; baes drum, Stephen
Perine.
The programme will consist of classical
and operate numbers, many of which
have never been heard here. The works
OF I'D and modern masters will be pro-
dnc5d, among the former, Beethoven,
Mozart, Mendelssohn. and Rossini ), AT d
the lat er, Wagner, Rubinstein, Gtieg,
and Brahms.
The series of concerts will consist Of
iour performances, the first to take place
the lal,er part Of November, the other
three to follow at intervals of about six
| or eight weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

the play-Mr. Willard does not permit
curtain calls during the progress of any
OF the dramas in which he appears-and
raising to its feet to shout "Rah 'Rah
Rail-" when Mr.. Willard led on his
leading lady, Miss Marie Burroughs,
Inc news that new great actor had ap-
peared in Canada rapidly spread.
On Tuesday the Academy OF Music was
hlied to the very doors and Wedmes.
days advance sale of seats euualled
that OF Bernhardt and Irving, and was
IN TACT the largest known in the history
OF the theater at the scale of prices
adopted by Mr.. Willard. Mr.. Willard ia
supported by the company that has sp-
peared with him during the last two
seasons, and which contains manv of
the original cast of The Middleman
ana judah when produced at bis Lon
don theatre. Special scenery is carried
Tor each plsy, and the whole Of Mr.. Will
iard's American and Canadian tour is
underline direction of Mr.. A. M. Palmer
OF New York, whose name is sufficient
guarantee for the excellence of the en-
entire production.
Ihe Prince of Wales is being pulled
over some very lively Goals because be
attended race instead of Tennyson's
funeral, but the last he saw of the poet
was at one of his plays, and that may
account for it. I think, however, that
the poets occupation has gone even
more completely in this country than it
has in England. Verse builders them
selves will admit-reluctantly as
year after year goes by the country has
less and less need of them, less and less
regard for them. The wicked shafts of
the humorists have slain them;
the ceaseless fire OF the carica-
turists has riddled them. From the
ground which they used to till,
there has grown generation OF plain,
practical, hard-headed readers who de-
YOUR newspapers, rush through novel,
flock to plays, and for poetry care not q
jot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Nozall So Mems Shoes.

They are the best hand-welt
shoe in the world, and we stand
behind them with our IRON
CLAD ARANTEE that
they equal, if not excel, any So
shoe sold in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Disordered Liver set right with BnEcHAM's
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

OUR Mammoth Fall Stock
~ has all arrived, is un-
packed, and now on ex-
hibition. Nothing to equal it in
the West. None but the most
celebrated makes are shown.
None but the latest and most
correct styles can be found
within our mammoth brand-new
stock. We deem it unneces-
sary to quote prices, as you all
know that they are the lowest,
for in shoes, as in clothing, we
stand without a single compet-
itor in this State. Ask to see
our famous
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-23
MUNICIPAL IICKE T.
Special Notice.

Representing Wheatley & Ansley, of
Ameri,us the largest dry goods and car
pet house of Southern Georgia, [ will be
At the Farnum House on Saturday next
land Friday afternoon if possible) with a
very large and handsome Zine of samples
of carpets, mattings curtains, shades, etc,
and will be glad to have all parties inter
eSted call and see them. Prizes guaran-
teed as low as any house in the country.
S. 3. STAMPED.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-23
Address
a administrators Sale.

BY virtue of an order granted by
w. II. Corley, ordinary of Webster
county, will be sold before the court
house door at Dawson, Terrell coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in December
next, within the usual hours of sale,
the undivided half interest in the fol-
lowing realty in the town of Eron-
wood, Terrell county, viz: the resi-,
denee now occupied by Mrs. u. N.
Bowman, containing six rooms, stu
ate Oh johnson street, being numoer
81. Also store house occupied by
Gammage, merchant, being number 2,
johnson street also vacant lot nuns
Der 26, on Third street, said prop
erty belonging to the estate of K. 4.
Bowman, late of Webster county, de-
ceased. Sold for distribution among
heirs of said r. Z. Bowman. Terms
oashS JAMES p. WALKER,
Adm'r estate r. z. Bowman, decd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-23
PantOminle Party.

The lads and lassies of Dawson, on
last Faiday evening, spent several hours
of real enjoyment at the residence of Mr..
E. L. Rainey. The ''pantomime party, y
with its clasps linked in the chain of
other enjoyment, such as recitations,
sonsg, etc., was success. The young
lives were made happy that night in the
innocent festivities of the occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-23

Thanksgiving day will not be observed
IN Dawson tomorrow. The ministers Of
the city have decided that they cannot
successfully run in opposition to the
c rcus.