davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-02-06
KIDDER COUNTY.

Dawson: Roadmaster Fletcher pays
Foreman Joe Emptyng of the Dawson
section the compliment of having the
best kept yard on this division. 49,. Dr.
W. @. Langdon, state veterinary sur.
geon, was in Dawson on Saturday last
to inves tigate the cause of the death of
q number of cattle on the farm Of J. D.
Thompson. A careful diagnosis re-
vealed the existe nee of catarrhal fever,
which is neither contagious nor infecti.
Gus, but the result of inadequate shelter
and improper food.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-02-06
BOftine0u Pioneer.
DoTTuaEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.
ToR q series of crimes q Tennessee
court has sentenced George Dunnaway
ito two terms of imprisonment for life
and two OF eight and ten years, re-
spsstivSly. George must be a cat.

'1Hs chains you with a glance" is a
correspondents allusionto one OF the
psculiaritiss Of Paris police official.
This 10 . pleasant variation OF the
hacknsysd reference to links-eyed
o@cals.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-02-06
MFR MARKETS.
The Closing Quotations Of the Stock MAJ.
keta in New York, Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth.
Showing the Condition, Receipts aal
Shipments Of the Products
Of the Land.
NEW YORK. Jan.lso. =
no loans; clos ed offered

NEW YORK. Jan.t3O. \
MONTEREY. with no loans; clos ed offered
at ~ per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-sh05x NJ,
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet but steadv
a, s4.4 for sixty days bllls and $4.se for demana'
METALS.
Pig iron-steady; quiet; American. sls.n0
1850. ~
Copper-Quiet. firm; Lake. $40. ~.
- Leau-Dull; easyssdomestic. A.20.
Tin-Quiet; steady: straights. $3.50.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-02-06
Floods In Scotland.

LONDON, Jan. Reports we're 8
ceived in this city Of highland hoo9
which are causing devastation in &C. ~
land.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-02-06
RANSOM COUNTY.

Lisbon: Already 90, 600 has been
paid out for court expenses, and there
are more bills to follow. co.. Married,
Thorwald Grinager to Mary Anderson.
They will occupy rooms in the Buckeye
block. -. The ladies will give . bazaar,
tn proceeds to be for the benefit of the
band. "A fine horse valued at 5000, be-
longing to e.. A.. Palmer, died on Tues.
day night. .Lenos Grounitz and bride
returned from Ohio last week.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-02-06

80 - ~ ~ "0S - wa
penter at Seattle, and who is believed
to be Theresa Ellsworth, an actress,
gave birth to q girl on q Northern Pa.
cifo train while passing through Idaho
Thursday morning. : :
The mysterious Mrs. Allison of Obi
Ergo who has been in Sioux Falls, 8. d.,
on the pretense of securing a divorce
fromsher husband, turns out to be q
correspondent of New York and London
papers. She proposes to write up the
city and roast it to q turn.
Miss Clara Barton, president of the
American branch of the Red Gross so.
cietyS has issued an appeal to the Amer
loan people for $75, 600 to pay the ex
penees of shipping the four cargoes o.
grain from New York to Libeau on the
Baltic, for the starving peasants Of
Russia.
The curious news CONS from Bombay
| that IN epidemic of cholera has broken
out among shoals Of sharks, those terri
BILE monsters that infest the Indian
ocean. The bodies of several British
seamen who had died OF cholera in the
harbor of Bombay were taken out to SET
aud buried, and it is supposed that the
| sharks contracted the disease by feastinc
on the bodies of the human victims.
The Minneapolis, 81. Paul &. Buffalo
Steamship company has begun business
The incorporators are w. d. Washburp,
John 8. Pillsbury, r. B. Langdon, f.
d. Underwood, Thomas Lowry and g
e. Wales. The object Of the corpora
ti0n is the construction, purchase anl
operation Of vessels propelled by steam
on the navieable waters of the UnItel
States, and especially on the greatlakes
The capital stock is 100000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-20
REGULAR correspondenee.l

Regular correspondence
Farm work is progressing slowly
on account Of wet weather.
Rev. Mr.. Bedwell, preached at
Mount Yinson Sunday, in his usual
impressive style.
Mrs. Van Huss and daughters,
Misses Lucy and Hattie, are visit
ing Mrs. Bette King to-day.
The Sunday school at Pleasant
Ridge contemplates having a chill
dren's day exercise at an early date
Mr.. and Mrs. J. FL. Hawley, Of
Sulphur Creek, visited relatives in
this vicinity Saturday and Sunday
last.
Miss Nancy Nichols, Of Pleasant
Ridge neighborhood, visited at this
place yesterday as the guest of Miss
Matte Davis.
The young folks, by invitation,
met at Mr.. Robert Pierce's Sunday
night and spent few hours prac-
Using vocal music.
Mr.. David Clement and Mrs. Is,
abel and Christina Clement, Of this
place, visited at Lick Greek Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Ada Pierce and little broth
er, Virgil, of Ramble Greek, visited
their aunt Mrs. Jane Mcknight, a
Walnut Grove, near this place, las
week.
Owing to the officer, DR.. Young
being sick, and the voters bein|
Buchanan men, and not willing t,
support any other nominee, tn
election at the Clement box in this
the ninth, civil district went by de
fault Saturday.
FAIRyIEw, May 16.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-20
THE NEWS OF the COUNTY.
oHEoNIoLED by CORRESPONDENTS.
Interesting Items of Local and Personal
Gossip From Rural Districts.


Special correspondence
The sad intelligence Of the death
this morning of Mrs. Mary Ann
Melton, wife Of Mr.. Chesterfield
Melton, who resided 2 miles east Of
this place was received here with
much regret. The deceased had
been in bad health for several
months and had been confined to
her bed for about two weeks. She
leaves a husband and several chill
dren, together with brothers and
sisters, who have the sympathy of
the communityin their sad bereaye-
ment. The remains will be inferred
in the Ramble Greek cemetery to-
morrow morning.
LUTERToN, May 16
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-20
From Way.

Special correspondence
Mr.. j. w. Cornell, Of Camden, is
at Way this week.
Several head Of cattle have died
in this vicinity recently from Texas
fever.
Messrs. Holland & Hollingsworth
went to Hollow Rock Monday on
business.
We are having some nice wealth
er at present, and our farmers are
making good use Of their time.
Several Of the Way boys attended
the singing at Farrar'sschool house
last Sunday. They say they had a
nice time.
Mr.. Porter Hollingsworth is get
ting ready to go to Brooklyn, Ill,
where he expects to reside perma-
nently. We regret to lose him.
WAY, May 16.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-20
FAIRyIEw, May 16.

Emma, the 10-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lashlee, of
the tenth civil district, died sudden
ly and quite unexpectedly Sunday
evening Of congestion of the stom-
ache. Her death was very unex-
pected and a great shock to those
who knew her, as she has always
been Of uniformly good health, and
was well to all appearances up to
the day Of her death. The men,
bers of the family have the deep
sympathy Of the entire community
in this their sad bereavement. The
remains were inferred Monday af-
ternoon at the cemetery at New
| Bethlehem church.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
PICKED UP BY LOCAL REPORTERS.
Items of Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.

~ I've - WV VI T. ipI opOhu "
few hours in town Monday.
Mr. Evart Steele is able to be
out with the use Of crutches.
A little cleaning up would add
much toward identifying the court
yard.
The first homegrown strawber-
ries appeared in this market last
week.
Miss Belle Dood left on visit to
relatives and friends at Hunting
don Monday.
Born, Saturday afternoon, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Biyens, Of Cam
den, a daughter
Messrs. John Hatley and Eugene
WHY made flying trip to Hunt
ingdon last Friday.
Mr.. j. F. Dowdy and lady, of Big
Sandy, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Camden friends.
Rev. j. P. Arnold was down from
Holiday the first of the week Wis
ting relatives and friends.
Mr.. j. III. Hudson, of Bristow,
dropped in to see us a few moments
while in town Wednesday.
The CHRONICLE is prepared to do
any and all kinds of job printing
neatly, and on short notice.
Miss Nellie Moses who has. been
attending school at Nashville, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Judge B. G. Scruggs now walks
with limp, the result of wound
in his foot caused by a nail.
Mr.. V. F. Morris, of Big Sandy,
spent last Friday with his parents,
Col. and Mrs. W. P. Morris.
Professor Ray, of Big Sandy, and
Miss Babe Bell, who is visiting at
that place, spent Tuesday in town.
The primary Saturday passed off
very quietly, and the result is
victory for organized Democracy.
DR.. G. F. Hartley and Mr. r. F.
Hassell, Of the southern part Of the
county, were in town last Friday,
Circuit Clerk A. r. Brooks re.
turned the first of the week from g
business trip in the southern part
Of. the county,
Mr.. Clay Benton, Of the Hollow
Rock branch Of the Camden Banl
and Trust Company, was over Fri
day Of last week.
County Clerk W. A. Steele, il.
has issued only one license to MARI.
since our last issue: William Mad
rey and Lille Overfeld.
DR.. W. M. Wright, Of Hunting
don, was called over to see Mrs
Virgie Saunders Wednesday. Il
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. James j, WHY will have a
neat looking and conveniently al
ranged business house as one coul
wish for when he gets it completed
Mrs. r. B. Travis and Miss Bell
Dood have dissolved partnership i
the millinery business, Miss bod
retiring. Mrs. Travis will continu
the business.
Mr.. James Jeffrey, of this plac
has been appointed a member of ii
Republican State Executive Con
mittee for the State at large fro
West Tennessee.
Mr.. j. V. Latimer, who has bee
visiting his parents, Mr. and MI
j. I. Latimer, near Bristow, left
make his future home at Guiana
Eek, Tuesday night last.
Mr.. H. Harys, formerly editor
the Big Sandy News, this count
but now Of the Parsons Pionee
was married to Miss Annie Patio
an estimable young lady, Of Pc
L. e Loci rrnnlr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-20

uOOhs MI DIOy lIfo 10 u CdlAiNduc |
for Congress in this district and is
now engaged in making a tour of
the district. He is a very pleasant
gentlemen.
Mr.. George w. Baucum, a native
Benton County boy who has been
residing at Bertrand, Mo-, for a
number Of years, came in last week
on a visit to relatives and friends.
He left Monday night to visit in
Carroll County.
Hon. j. H. Farmer has had the
dangerous looking shelter that pro-
jected over the sidewalk in front Of
the old Bowles building, on the
north side Of the square, torn down,
He will have the sidewalk grayeled
and made passable.
Mr.. Lee Holland, who for some
time has been employed as sales
man by Mr.. Jerre Thompson, has
resigned, and left Monday evening
for his home near Eva, where he
will remain several days preparatory
to engaging in business here.
Just now there are many adyan-
tages in living among the noun
tains and hills. One is in knowing
nothingabout the destructiouwhich
follow foods, except what we read
about in the dispatches from the
flooded districts to the daily papers.
The result Of Saturdays primary
has crushed any hope the avowed
third party leaders may have had
Of carrying the Alliance Of Benton
County into the party Of Pfefer,
Weaver, Simpson, and Macune, all
of whom are at the beck and call of
Republican wire-pullers.
A reward Of $500 has beenoffered
for the apprehension of the robbers
who recently robbed the Stockstore
safe. The matter is in the hands
of detective agency, and a speedy
solution of one of the most daring
robberies ever perpetrated in this
part of the State is hoped for.
The children's day exercises at
the Methodist Church last Sunday
were very instructive and enter
tanning, and the children acquitted
themselves very creditably. The
children, parents, and officers and
teachers Of the Sunday school all
deserve credit for the perfect rem
dition Of the program.
Mr.. Walter Corbitt, fireman at
! the saw-mill Of Mr.. j. p. Jordan, al
Zach, met with a very unfortunate
accident Monday. While prepar-
ing wood for fuel with an axe, he
accidentally struck his foot, almost
cutting it off. 1t is a very severe
and painful wound, and will disable
him for work for some time to come
Mr.. NJ. H. Hogan, Of Erin, writes
US that all teachers and friends O
education are cordially invited t
, attend the State Teachers Insti
tute, to be held under direction 0
5 tho State superintendent, at Erin
: beginning June band countinuin,
IL days. Homes will be provide,
free, or atsmall cost, to all teacher
Q and visitors attending. Write t
a M. II. Hogan, Erin, Tenn, for pan
i ticulars, programs, etc.
Mary, the little daughter of Nj
and Mrs. G. M. Wiseman, who re
}, side in the Postoak neighborhoot
e west Of Camden, died Thursday {
/ last week. The child was abor
n eleven months old, and had bee
in feeble health since the day of i
n birth. It's twin brother is just I'll
5. contrary, and is fine, health
o child. The remains of the decea
1, ed child were Inferred Friday
I1I II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-20
A GREAT RUN (!
AT Present | am Having a Great Run
on Lawn Tennis OxfoPds.
They are the Most Pleasant Footwear that
can be Manufactured.

DO your coms hurt? If so get pair Of my.
Lawn Tennis Oxford Ties. have them in differ
ent grades; Cents at GS and 0S cents per pair;
Ladies', at 5S and So; Misses, at rs, and Youths
nt SO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-20

New Dress GOOds.-Lawns, Persian Mulls,
India, Linens, China Silks, ottoman Cloth, Bed
ford Cords, Nainsooks, Henrettas, and trim
mings TO match.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-20

1 Have the Prettiest Line of Fans, Para
soils, and Laces in the City!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-29
NUMBER 81

"A. We demand the .ree and upIimiten
'oinage of silver and gold at the present
legal ratio OF 10 to l.
"B We demand that the amount of the
circulating medium be speedily increased to
not less than $50 per capita.
&c. We demand a graduated income tax
"D. We believe that the money of the
country should be kept as much as possible in
the bands Of the people, and hence We
demand that all State and national revenues
shall be limited to the necessary expenses ct
.he aovarnmert economically and honestr'
an uiiuisIcrcO.
sc We demand that postal savings banks
I've established by the government Tor the safe
deposit Of the people and to facilitate ex-
change. Transportation be,n, means OF
exchange aud public necessity, the govern
ment should own cnd operate the RAILROAD"
in the interests of the people.
~. The telegraph and telephons, like the
postofIiCe system. being necessity for the
transmission of news, should be owned and
operated by the governn ent in the interest
nf the people.
GO. The land, including all the natural
,---r'1 snoTId not to monopolIzsd Tor spprdIatfye
purposes. and alien ownsrsbip otland should
lie prohibited. All lands now held by rail-
roads and other corporations in excess of their
actual needs and lands now owned by aliens.
should be reclaimed and held for actual
settlers only.r
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-29
GABOR AND ANTI-OPTION.
The Senate Argues Both Questions
Without Action.
senator PETER Favors Glands 0n,'
For Employer and Employee,
and Senator Whito Closes
His At Hours Speech.

WAsnlNoToN, D. C.--LsENArE.l l-Mr.
PETER, Farmers Alliance, of Kansas,
:allcd up his labor resolutions and said
here were only three ways to meet the
difficulty which now faced us between
employees and employers. This, he ad.
nitteed, was unpopular. Another way
! vas for the government to take hold and
egulatc the rates Of wages. This was re-
yarded as unconstitutional. The third
way was for the government to deal with
-ihese great labor employing establish
nents as it did with the private lands of
,he people: condemn seize and pay for
hem. This. he thought, would be re-
yarded as still ~ore revolutionary than
the second proposition. But he submit
led there was no other way to arrange
these disputes except through the bloody
gates of war. Therefore, he recommend
ed to the government the first PROPOSE
sion: Take your hands off and let en-
p!oyee aud employer settle the matter
sor themselves. The resolutions were
referred to the committee on education
md labor.
Mr.. White, Democrat, of Louisiana,
concluded his speech against tho anti op-
lion bill He said in the community in
which he lived, aud he presumed else
where, when difficult matter of COM
nercial law was involved. the custom was
% call in commercial experts. Acting
IN this principle, he called the attention
'f the Senate to the fact that there was q
persistent, consistent declaration OF all
ahe commercial bodies of the country
against this bill. He read the protest of
he chamber OF commerce of the city of
New York, the greatest advisory con-
nercial body in the United States, and
The bankers Of New York, Chicago and
New Orleans, and long list OF all the
other commercial organizations which
had protested against the bill. There
was not cotton bloom in all tho South
arn States today which did not in some
way trace It's origin back to the capital
represented in these great petitions, yet
we were told that these gentlemen did
not belong to the producing class, and
nad no right to be heard on this great
3ues ion Of commerce.
He also read kilograms from the lead
ing cotton factors and lice and sugar
dealers of New Orleans, opposing the
bill. He exhibited tables, which he said
p owed that before the period when the
system Of future" selling was inaugural:
u Ill LIE cotton trauc, tnc isii III Pii-,e
arising from glut in the market was
greater than it had been since, and that
The greater the amount of future sales in
proportion to the crop the higher had
been the prices.
Mr.. White concluded his speech short
lv before o'clock, having occupied in
the two days about four hours and half
IN its delivery, and the Senate took up
he Canadian retaliatory bill, passing it.
The Senate then went INTO executive ses
sion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-29
A lireat Tree For the Fair.

The tree selected by the Tulare Board
of Trade for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair stands on the land of Mrs. NJ. G. K.
Shuey, one.half mile southeast Of
!Summerhome, on the summit between
North and Middle Tule, about thirty five
miles northeast of Porterville. The tree
was selected at the request OF the
National Worlds Fair Association. Mrs.
Sbuey donates the tree as gift. 1t is
said to be magnificent specimen Of
sequoia gigantea,. some 300 feet in
height. At the base it is 76i feet in
circumference, and eleven feet from the
ground it is So feet in circumference.
This gives base diameter of 24s feet.
The section that will be removed for ex-
,hibition will be a portion thirty feet
long. This piece will be cut into two
fifteen-foot sections, with a natural slab
between them. This circular piece will
be II feet in diameter and 16 inches
thick, It will serve as roof for the
lower section when followed and floor
for The upper one.-Visalia (Cal.)
Timesl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-29

The organization of new industrial en-
terprises in the South continues actively,
as shown by the Manufacturers Record,
of Baltimore, in its issue of July 22nd
Among some of the important enterprises
mentioned are the following: A $780,
600 molasses reboiling company at New
Orleans, La; a 100000 cotton mill
company at Charlotte, N G. a 500, 900
tool works company at Wheeling. w.
Va. a $10ae 600 canning company at For
est City, Ark. {; q $40, 900 industrial COM
pany at Water Valley, Miss. a $50, 900
hedge fence company at Newberry, S.
c.; a $50, 900 coal and coke company in
Virginia; a $50, 900 cotton mill company
at Rome, Ga. 500, 900 light and rail
way company at Huntington, w. Va :;
II 800, 900 shoe manufacturing company
at Elizabethton, Tenn. a $50, 600 furni
lure company at Fort Worth, Tex a
81 1000, 600 coal and lumber company at
Philippi, w. Va $4,000 compress
company at Mineola, Texas; a $50, 900
electric light company at Mt. Wash
ington, Md; $4,000 electric light
company at Bay View, Nd. en- $s, 500
lumber manufacturing company at Beth
el, s. c.; a $35, 900 cotton mill company
at Fort Hill, s. c.; a 800 publishing
company at Newport, KY. $50. 900 au :.
tomato fire alarm company at New Or.
leans, La. $25. 900 coal and coke COM
pany at Bremon, w. Va, and $40, 600
publishing company at Austin. Texas
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-29

Oliver w. Gaskins, an engineer on the
Seabord and Roanoke Railroad, was kill
cd by the breaking of q connecting rod
on his engine.
The truckers of Charleston, 8. c. and
vicinity organized the Truck Farmers
Association last week. electing w. D.
Lawt"n, president, and E. B. Gadsden.
secretary.
The Virginia Paving & Construction
Co--fa H,i>;-.h -----h-.tvI--, ,Ius JuSI Deeu
!. granted at Rosnokes W. bas contracts
from Roanoke and Lynchburg aggreg:t-
ing 10000 square yards
The Atherton mills have been inco,.
porated at Charlotte N. c., for the man.
ufacture of cotton goods. The capital
stock is $4,000 Another company with
$75, 900 capital stock will build mills foi
the manufacture of bed ticking.
Representatives from Louisiana. Ar
kansas, Alabama and Texas have appear
ed before the House committee on appro-
priatious and made urgent appeals for
appropriations by Congress in aid of the
destitute sufferers from the floods in the
lower Mississippi region. They want
total of about $3.50, 600, but none of the
States has formally asked for assistance.
Asheville, N. G., parties have sold a
arge lot of poplar, ash, cherry and black
walnut trees in Cherokee and Town coun-
ties, N. c., to J. F. Besby, G. H. Chat
burn, J. F. Ball and Mr.. Culbertson, of
Minneapolis and Augusta, MINI. The
purchasers will organize a company and
erect mills near Murphy, N. c.. for man.
afacturing the lumber.