davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-17
End Day of. July, 1892,

III lIOIt Ol Tie 0dSG uOOT OF Cue cOufJ-t0uS6'
in Camden, Tenn, within lawful hours,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, free
from the equity oil redemption or repur.
chase, also homestead and dover, all of
which are expressly waived IN the deed
Of.trust, certain lot oftland containing
about 1927 acres, lying and being in the
tenth civil district OF Benton County,
Tennessee, and is bounded as follows:
Beginningat stake in the center of the
road leading from Camden. to Reynolds.
burg, rs poles east of the northwest cor.
ner of the S0acre tract, CA. Horfy land).
and runs with said road south As degrees.
west IA poles to a stake in the center of
a small creek, with two sweetgums and
redoak pointers, thence down said
creek with its meanderings about so de-
grees east l4poles, thence south A poles:
to 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 80 acres tract, thence
north with the E. B. of the same 4Opoles,
to Spalishoak with two white pointers,
thence east 6S poles to whiteoak and
redoak pointers, thence west l26 poles to,
stake with whiteeak and dogWood'
pointers inthe S. B. of the Hollandworth,
land, thence west 68 poles with its N. B,
line 54spoles, in all l22 poles to the be-,
ginning. 1t being the same conveyed to,
Albert Hawley by deed of r M. Hawley
on the 18th day of December, 1890, and3
recorded in the registers office in Cam
den, Tenn, in book II, pages 1856 and 1856.
Said land will be sold to satisfy debt for.
$1,000 in favor of ST. Mynck, secured
by said deed OF trust with interest and all,
costs of this sale. will make deed to
buyer. The interest OFF, J. Mitchell andi
A. E. Hawley only will be sold under
this trust S. T. MYRICK.
This May 80, 1892. 1851 Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-17

TNHE CHRONICLE is prepared to do Job Print.
i ing in iirst-class style. Our program, cous-
meIclal aud circular work is second to nope,
Can and see. SAMPLES
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-17
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND.l

By virtue OF an execution in my hands,
issued On the 10th day OF May, 1892, by
l.. T, Smith, clerk and master of the chan
Gerry court at Decaturville, Tennessee, 1
will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash on
Monday, the 18th day Of July, 1892,
at the courthouse door in Camden, Ten
nessee, the following described tract OF
land: Bounded on the north by A. H..
Smith and Walker, on the east by j. s.
Walkers heirs and II. 9. Walker, and on
the south and west by j H. Fry, contain
ing 200 acres, including and excluding
4S19 acres heretofore set apart to H. c..
Walker, levied upon as the property of
the defendant, II. G. Walker, the 4S1s
acres not included, to satisfy an execution
in my hands in favor of r. T. Wesson ct
ais. VS. B.F. Brevard ct ais, for 81 1850 80,
with interest and cost of suit.
June 10, 1892. e. G. FLOWERS,
"A Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of authority in me vested by
deed Of trust executed On the 18th day
of November, 1890, by E. ]. 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 thu town of Camden, on the 18th
day of November, 1890, in trust deed
book DID, page 296, will on the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-06-17
S. l.. PEELER.

Pictorial Committeeman.
CAMDEN, June 16, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

felt that those who were lei behind
would mics a wise counselor = k'nd
father, aud q firm friend. BE be-
lioved no man could 70 well fiil the
important position he oiled No long
and faithfully, II he were not "a good
man. He invoked the blessings Of the
Almighty upon the family and cX.
hOfted them 10 live 10 be worthy 10
mingle and associate with their hus-
band and father.
Elders Lorin Farr, Of Ogden, George
Goddard Of Salt Lake, and Claudius
V. Spencer aud Priest. George q.
Cannon all horo n strong testimony to
the faithful and devoted labots Of
Brother Gates, TO tho wise counsols
md good advice he had given, and TO
the results Of his labors Ia this world,
and held up his life as a worthy cX-
ample for all to follow.
Throughout tho services there was n
Zee lug OF pcact, and an influence from
heaven that eivadrd the hearts Of the
saint, and II seemed more like a tesii-
mony Of fnithhlnes and good works
than funeral.
The choir sang "when first the
glorious light Of truth, burst forth In
this last aye"
Benedicuon was pronounced by
Apostle Y. NJ. Lyman, and the process
sion fell into line aud marched to the
grave rs formed Mt the residence of
the deceased.
At The cemetery the only service was
the dedication OF the grave by Bishop
John u. Booth, and all that was NOR
tnl Of President Gates was laid away
70 como forth In the morning OF the
first Resurrection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
MAY DAY LABOR TROUBLES.

TAKING the labor situation on tho
whole IN this country, the approach.
ing May Day celebration heralds no
serious disturbance OF any kind. 1t is
true, extensive preparations are being
maie for parades, pionics, PROFESSIONS,
copiOus libatlous OF beer and volumin.
Gus streams Of fervid oratory, but there
afo no contemplated strikes a. was the
case one year ago. In some cases an
uouucemcnts Of now schedules OF
hours aud wages are To be made. In
fact labor day IL already beginning to
bc regarded az any other festive or
civic holiday, and doubtless as time nd.
vlncel 1t will no more lorpshadow
riotiug aud anarchy than the 9TH Of
July.
In Europe matters are different.
Every large city both ia Britain and
on the continent anXlously awaits the
drcadcd labor day. II is feared that
the terrible threats OF the Anarchists,
who are at present quite active In
many European capitals, will ON that
day be carried into execution. Paris
has not yet recovered from the shock
given by Ravarhol, and extraordinary
precautions are being taken to guard
against future attacks. In spain and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

bill, In which he was sel.convicted Of
falsehood. II IL well known by In.
formed men Of all PARTIES that Nj.
Cainc has done his utmost 10 secure
the appropriation for public bulldings
hero and In Ogden, and 1t IL only
malice and a love tot Misrepresentation
which prompt such mouihlngs ma the
Liberal" correspondent wires In the
place Of Information.
IL sposiblc that q favorable report
may yet be made on the Utah public
buildings bills, but II II should not be
forthcoming, the fault will not be
with the Delegate, but with the
extreme Economy" which nfllict-
some CongIessmen, and the little in.
fluence that Territories have In poll.
tics. Tint IL the plain truth, and It b
n mean creature that will 20 out OF It,
way to mlsrepresont the matter In tho
style OF this unreliable correspondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
PRES. JACOB GATES FUNERAL.
The Services Yesterday Afternoon Ia
the Provo Tabernacle.

The funeral services over the re-.
mains Of President Jacob Gates were
held In the Provo Tabernacle, Sun.
day afternoon, April 18th, 1902, at
| ,. M, the Presidency Of the Utah
Stake having kindly given the after.
noon service OF the Stake Conference
for that purpose.
At 1895 the cottege formed Ia line
at the late residence Of tho deceased as
follows; Provo Military Baud, hearsc
bearing the remains, the First Council
Of Seventies, acting IA pail bearers, the
Seventies OF Provo, the family, aud
after these the friends and citizens OF
Provo, marching ia this order to the
Tabernacle, where, at p. m, the ser
vices were called TO order by President
Seymour u. Young. The Tabernacle
was draped In white, was ornamen,ed
with beautiful wreaths, boquets, n
cross anu anchor and vessel, an en-.
blem OF faith, hope aud charity,
and was filled TO overii owing.
The Provo Tabernacle choir rend.
cred, "iiark! From sfar, funeral
knoll."
Prayer by Elder George Goddard.
Choir sang death gathers up big
clouds Of gloom"
Following Is "a brief sy nopsls Of the
remarks made on this occasion.
President a. o. Smoot said he was
pleased 10 ray he had been acquainted
with Elder Jacob Gates almost from the
beginuing-in the times OF Nauvoo
aud the various scenes through which
the Church has passed--morr Than iifty
year,. He had labored with him In
the ministry, aud n more devoted man
to his calling Ia the Church he had
never seen. Brother Gates had been
honored by his promotion to tho re-.
HpOnsible position which he held for
nearly thirty years, aud II any man
ever merited such position Brother
Gates did. He had been most intl-
mately associated with him In Provo
for the last nine years. lie. had been a
regular attendant vt the meetings, and
great auxiliary to the Utah stake,
ESPECIALLY among the Seventies.
As counselor and adviser, presl.
dent Smoot often had occasion TO
20 TO him, and the advice received
was invariably just suited to the com.
ditiOn anu circumstances. The speaker
saw no reason why We should mourn
his departure, after a worthy life, aud
trusted that the lAmily anu children
LEFT behind would venerato his mem.
DRY and follow In his footsteps, which
win lead them to eternal glory aud eX.
nltatl0n.
Apostle MosCs Thatcher said in sui.
stance; had the great pleasure ola
short acquaintance with the departed.
have enjoyed few valuable con.
vor'allOns with him when occasions
have thrown US together aud have
frequently sought Information nom
Brother Ga.es with regard, especially,
to the great modern Prophet joseph
Smith, and tho early history OF the
Church. | have always regarded him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING
WRAPS.

This IL the most attractive depart.
ment In the city, by reason OF our low
prices ami Immense assortment. The
following sixteen unhtard Of Bargains
NJ less than one half their actual value,
arr--
BLAZER JACKTTs.-At 1850, worth
$3.50; ut $500, worth $40; at $500,
worth si.00; Mt $500, worth $500.
REEfER JACHE1s.--At $500, worth
$3.50, at $3.50, worth $3.50; at $500,
worth $500, at 5000, worth Sll.OO.
CArES.-FOr 81 80, worth 90; for
sl.75, worth $3.50: for 500, worth
$3.50, for $500, worth $500; for $500,
worth $500; for $500, worth $500; Tor
$3.50, worth $1,000; for 5000, worth
$3.50.
All Capes, Blazers and Reefem are
In black, tan and slate colors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
THE PURITANS AND THE
"MORNONs."

a WRITER in the Portland, Maine,
Argus takes up the popular topic Of
Professor Eliot and the "Mormons"
aud, addressing himself to the parallel
between The Puri,ans aud the Latter.
day Saints, makes very pointed con.
trast Following rs part OF the article
on the subjects
"Nff. President llliors truthful remark
that Mormons went to Utah In search Of
religious liberty a. tho Puritaus went to
New England, has offended certain block
heads who think themselves much better
than they are. aud other people much
worse than they arr. I aid tho same
thing Ia the irgps long dime ago and
was abused for saying IT,
"The Purltan- went to Massachusetts
for the purpose Of wor-hipng God Ia the
way which they beloved 10 bo right, md
the Mormous went to Utah for like
purpose. To that extent tho act Of the
ono was as prai.cworlhy as tho act Of tho
other.
"uu'''oh 70 prosecutions Whi'h
f''"ue mo 4" onrden' tho Mormons were
' ''on''u' 'he'r property wa, oesuoy'N
'u'l' '.'uor was h''''''i na''u before ,''''
49, 'nOy were ior''l TO noe iof 'ho.'
~, ~, H.'"' 'ho "AlW ''hu uo'''t ~
"a" "nu many Poi'Sh'" oN w" way
The Puritans suffered no such persecu-
tons.
""' i'lo'p Yuan -v' S''7 i'"''' "e
w." H''''Vu''"' W n",'",'''''''' W
~ ''''' '''" 'v'''''h'N' W '''n' :" W. y,
",ep '''u ,uu "','u 90 = "i''V ','N'
evon s,'W'"H ue''o', neno' " was ou'
,' "''' '''"' 'no Nor,i'oh' S.uulu %
They wero bct,or
"whon the Purilnns landed the
Indians treated them we'll. ia roturn for
which kindness tho Puriians deceived
the Indians, swindlel them, sent small
pox among them, made war upon them.
The Quakcrs u Pennsylvania aud the
Mormons OF Utah treated tho Indians
vol aud had little trouble with them.
"rho Puritans woro what we call
"caniankcrou-." They were sour, sulcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

LAST Friday (Aprll 18TH Mr.. David
Clyds, Of SpringvilIe, met with a seri.
Gus accident, near Clear Greek. He
was leading his saddle horse 10 the
creek for water by the halter strap,
when the animal Jerked backwards,
running the hook OF the halter strap
through, aud tearing out tho neshy
part OF his hight hand, between the
thumb aud fore finger. Clyde NJ once
sought to undo the halter strap, but
the hone reared and kicked him twice
In the breast, inhlcling two terrible
wounds, which caused him to WON'T.
blood. He wss conveyed TO sprlug.ilIe
on the X. q. w. train. ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

TUE encounter between Two mem-
herr of IN, Salt Lake bar on Saturday
evening. suggests some remarks ON the
license allowed to attorneys In court.
IA WINS wrong, Of course, to resent by
violence the Insult received by the
gentleman who Loot his temper, but
there are many respectable people who
do not hesitate 10 say that he was
justified under the circumstances. The
attorney who was tho author Of the
wanton insult certainly deserved the
blow he received and the ine Inflicted
for contempt Of court. And 1t was
ptoper that both the belligerenis should
be censured. But In our opinion tho
cout, ought TO have intcriefed In time
and ia a moro peremptofy manner 10
prevent the scene that disturbed lis
serenity.
IL Ia shameful that lawyers are al.
low,d To abuse each other ~ they
often do IN the presence Of Judges and
the hubble. The rage they display,
the LANGUAGE they use, the exaggera.
tiona and characterization In which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
LADIES' WRAPPERS

Are arriving In endless varieties and
qualities. LADIES' Calico Wrapper,
SOC; Ladies' Calico Wrapper, Sl..5;
Ladies' Bingham Wrappers, Sl.5O;
Ladies' Seersucker Wrapper, Sl.75.
The styles Of these are mostly very
pretty, full back and front, plaid or
plain.
Ia We show the largest and cheap
est stock Of the finest and most stylish
shapes In Infants and Children's Bon.
nets aud Hats, Cashmere Hats, 25c,;
Surah Silk, soc. aud up; silk Embrol.
dered Bonnets, lOc., 50c. and up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
AT 1T AGAIN.

THE Washington correspondent Of a
local sheet, who In one sentence says
his duty Is only TO represent facts, and
In another confosses that his purpose Is
to "roast" persons who do not agree
with his own notions, Is repeating his
tactics and again perambulating round
the truth. II appears that the House
committee on expenditures on public
buildings has reported on several bills
for States, which are placed upon the
calendar, but the Utah bill IL not among
them. This gives him n chance to
malign the Delegate from this Territory,
and he prooeeds to do Il In the style
which ho understands will please the
paper that publishes his alleged opinions
for news,
He places the fault for this failure OF
the committee on that gentleman, who
IL not member Of the committee and
who was instrumental in having the
bill put through tho Senate. lie
acknowledge that this wa, done by
"hard work" but fails to credit Mr.,
Caine with that work, and mcanly
charges the failure OF the House com.
mlttee to report, upon our Delegate,
whom he represents as "uol particu.
larry anxious tina, u blilding which Is
to Accommodate Territorial officials
shall DO erected while the question OF
absolute control by the Church OF the
Territory Ia pending,
This Is all OF piece with tho
dispatches which that correspondent
sent over the wires about the
hearings on the "Home Rule"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

The roadbcd Of the Utah Central ls
being put IN trim condition for SUM
mer travel. Speaking OF tnla fact tho
Park city N6cr saysi "This ia the
proper thing To No for this little road is
doing good business and can very
readily increase It by putting the road
In good condition AMI giving the public
better accommodation. In spite Of
these Obstacles they are now handling
neatly their full capacity Of freight and
hardly passenger train goes over the
rad but what Il IN loaded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

The BugiGr tell. OF a r,rr,ys esc,,o
~ hhrlsham tity, OF a little daughter
OF Recorder Gtae'l, n few days ago.
u - nelshhoring lot a rubbish lire had
ue.h outnlbg anu was thought to ba
.Nung ulsheu. Monday afternoon, ~.
w honehte was playing obout the
nlNck pie Her dress caught IRE from
Tue smonidetlug embers, and before
any Que Knew OF the danger, she was
ehNeloptd Ia flames. The screams Of
lhe terrified child brought the father
quickly 10 the spot. The fire had
EARNED all the front part Ofthe little
ones ufess AMI shot up aud licked oil
het bangs otherwise she was unln.
uTed' Mr.. draehl's hand was severely
burned In the fight with the flames
70 save MS child from horrible fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
INDUSTRIAL STRUGGLES IN ENG,
LAND.

INDUSTRIAL STRUGGLES IN Eng.
LAND.
WHILE all the European nations are
more or less agitated by political COM
plication-, England "a threatened with
one Of the mos. gigantic industrial
struggles known to her history, or per.
hhps TO tue history Of any other coun-
try In the world. Reports from Sun
derland and West Hartlepool state that
bread riots have already broken out.
For several weeks labor trouble OF n
most determined character has been
going on. The miners OF the Durham
district In opposition TO n reduction Of
wages went ON strike. IN immensely
Of dcstltution Is the result, aud though
Thousands Of the strikers are now starv.
ing, yet they will not ascept the terms
OF the capitalists.
In England rs In the United
States organized labor has become a
powerful force In political and In.
dustrial affair. The British trade
unions report some 800 separate or.
ganiEations with an aggregate mem
bership OF nearly 900, In proper.
ton 10 the total population, Great
Britain has larger percentage Of her
workmen organized than have the
United States. OF late years the
| franchise has been NJ extended that
very nearly all wage.workers can
avail themselves Of It's privileges. And
30 earnestly do they appreciate this
boon that II Il said miuers are now
actually starving sooner than accept
public or pauper relief, because 1t
would disqualify them ut the polls In
the pending elections.
II Il not alone the manufacturing
and commercial industries In Britain
tea. are affected. Agriculture 4. at
very low ebb. a few months ago, under
the auspices Of the National Liberal
Federation, the rural laborrrs held u
meeting In London, ut which nearly
every shire and county was well repre-.
scented. The grievances complained Of
were many and serious. In addition 10
depressed agricultural lnteres,s which
bear most heavily on the laborors, 1t
was shown that squircs, parsons and
landlords used their power and author.
iiy 10 suppress the efforts Of the work.
ting classes to better themselves. One
delegate from the shadow OF oxford
University wanted free reading rooms
where lectures could be delivered W It'll.
out being inspired by the squire "who
Is both God anu King"
a delegate from Worcestershire said
that hundreds Of acres were going out
OF cultivation, and that was why men
were being driven into the cities.
Farmers illireated their tenants. He
himself worked Tor the same employer
twenty years and finally had to give
up his allotment "becAuse he attended
Liberal meetings" A delegate from
Leceislershlre stated the ease Of n
shoemaker who refused to Join tho
Primrose League and was actually
driven from the town. Delegates from
various other districts also stated their
grievances In n specific mattet-oi.fact
manner, which commanded the a,ten.
Hon Of the press and public.
This was the first attempton the part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Both In silk AMI cotton fabrics, In now
complete. IN monse assortment,
Prices az usual, the lowest. Sl.OO, sl.a5,
$3.50, etc. Silks for $500, $500, $3.50,
etc. Ladies' Blouses' for Zoe, sl.O0,
sl.2j, 81 80, SLID, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
THINNING DEPARTMENT..

For this sale OF Trimmings we shall
devote whole counter, an immense
variety Of splendid bargains less than
0ne'iourlh their actual value, at De-,
| DC, l5r, 90o and g5c per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

The Mount Pleasant Utah Fyromid
IA rather alhterative utlo--sayt. X.
q. w. superintendent Melhy was
through Sanpetc yesterday, lie In.
lormed the agent, MIR. Green that about
May 1T our local train would change
time, leaving Mount Pleasant between
IL Audl2 am, and arriving from the
north about pm, This viii necessl-
tate two trnins, rs they will run from
salina 10 Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

The Fort Collins teal Courier gives
this advice: Letevery farmer In Lara.
mic county plant few beets the com.
Ing season. You will never regret IL,
II you have u COW TO fed them TO; then,
besides, you Will get some idea now 10
grow them for the coming sugar beet
factory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
an oNE.HALF AoTuAL VALuE.

IS pieces OF col. Is inch Surah... %
~ pieces Of col. 20.inch Gurhh.... AZ
40 pieces Of col. 20,inch Pongee.. Az
TWo.THlRDS ACTUAL VALUE.
$50 yards OF all SIX Black eros
hlAlh.usssssssssss ss.s.s.s...ss.ss.s ~
$50 yards OF all SILK Black Gros
Grain ,....".."......."....... ,72l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
WESTERN MOTIFS.

The Rexburg idaho EIpreSs says
that rich md OF ore has been made
In the hills few miles east Of that
town. Bishop John Donaldson recently
showed fine samples o, what appeared
10 he almost pure silver and pure cop
per which had been melted from SUR
face rock. The ore IL estimated to 10
900 ounces Of silver and n trace Of gold.
The copper ore IL estimated 10 be very
rich also. As soon US the snow melts II
IL expected that fortune.seokers will
rush TO the hills with their hair
streaming In the wind and their coat
tails floating horizontally behind them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS FOR This WEEK.

Combination Of Resjstiess BaIgoins. TisH our
store ami are ,cW conrincc yOm Hot zoe the Most
Popwtdr House b' the CHy anil quote the Lo'cest
Prices. orr Enormous business has been
created on TREATING am ALIKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Park City Record; Marshal Bennett
aud his men made n complete rounu.up
Of "vags"sud "chaii.sieepersn Monday
might and succeeded In caglng eleven.
They wore brought up before Justice
Hnyt Iuesiay morning and ten of
them were given two hours TO leave
the city and one was committed aud is
now doing time ON the public highway.
This roundup was needed, as vRgs
were beginning 10 get pretty thick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Portugal the dynamiiers seem 10 have
obtained fresh anu luxurant soil for
their operations.