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

New Dress GoOds.-Lawns, Persian Mulls,
ipdia, Linens, China Silks, Ottoman Cloth, Bed
ford Cords, Nainsooks, Henriettas, and trim
mings to match.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27
A GREAT RUN!
At Present am Having Great Run
on Lawn Tennis 0Xfords.
They are the Most Pleasant Foot Wear that
can be Manufactured.

Do your corns hurt? If so get a pair of my
Lawn Tennis Oxford Ties. Ihave them in differ
ent grades: Gents at 6S and 9S cents per pair;
at 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-27

i Have the Prettiest Line of Fans, Para
soils, and Laces in the City,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-30
- --------------


W. ave fo-ineh clean. smooth. even brown
5aached) muslin, heavy enough any
.sr.e but especially adapted to ladies' and
E-cu's wsRr and general family use, u
or .nts per ward by the piece OF 20
au .a-55 ne wild h. You save 30 cents
on e',et 4, iuf That Is money made. and
u.csle s~ s CUe y. too.
.sett5,r. c.s.seT FOODS. 25 inches wide, 81
611 C'
= % a little tough sometimes, or you
are lee. L 'out of luck" join issues with US
49,! we Il help You pail through 1t Is not SO
ve-F hari u do after all
&; s very nice 10 feel that you're not the m
cer dog in the fight for ezi,ience-for bread
rtd ou7ter Don't yFenr any mans collar in
America L is not.the way 10 do
t'a ca is cents al our store flr standard
4ua-itr and aEdard cOlors Bge red and
a. - li-e co.u-S are higher. + SfrH widths are
higher. i.gf sometimes they ~ H. t},cr for wear.
Tts' t.aTt>Gad families a1 r h.ufs and
O. iHy- -a= our goods al Tie timc. He
na .e c43agh Tor ali.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-30

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose OF fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
80 suits suits to order at $40 s22 so, $25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and frock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain
Give us a call and we will guarantee all our work
sun KWONG CIIONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Notice-There are delinquent unoa
the following described stock on ae-
count of assessment No. 50, lcvicd on
the 10th day of Aug, s92, the seVefa
opposite the names of the II
-~ective shareholders a. follows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-30
0UICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

LaIly Express and Passecge trains
make prompt connections with the
e, ecaE railroad lines in the East.
nullmsn Palace sleeping Cars and
faVT lstr' Sleeping Cars attached TO all
rain .iining Cars attached to fast
mail lrains between Truckee and Og-
ten.
licle :. sald, sleeping car berths Sc
sdred, ana other information given on
tDplication to the cos Agt. at Reno
Hhere passengers callins IN person can
secure choice Of routes, etc.
Richard cray, Ger. Traf. Mang.
T. IL. GOODMAN.
Gen. Pass It.
san Frame l-st.. sal.
lane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-30

AppePs Partisan Enamel. For the
Creation of a perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appel's Complexion Cream Eradf-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
ApperS Skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face. :
AppePS Oriental Powder in Flesh,
white, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance. e~--~N' -
AppePs Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected; put upin two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
The APPEL Cosmetic co. San Francisco, Cal.
pamphlet on how to Create q complexion free,
and goods For Sale By
For ale by s um : [ DIu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-30

shell goods windows ioor blinds. crockery gas
ware lamps and axtuIes table and pocket cutery stoves
ware redwood shingles, ath chinaWare, chandeliers
bar fixtures, fancy goods, silve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate ware slain and stamped
nwars guns, pistols, powder: shot,
ridges, etc, bird cages, baskets Voc"
plows reapers mowers bnders rake threshers, gas
pipe ett., ssaet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggie3,' cart s: ueE EboaTd., painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, Blasting POWDER wedges
and sledgea, pumps, hose ard faucets, belt.
ing rubber goods.
Champion machines Buckeye and
Chimes divers Chilled Pows and pows Eureka Hose
stoves, Medallion Model Ranges Heath Migan Psints
Horse Hoes NuItivatoT and Seedes and many
goods my VIII fill all pecis orders at low prices Tin
ners plumbers constantly nd to do work shol
mche
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-30
THE SOUTHERN
La @ ~ 3 ss7S5
PACIFIC COMPANY

TDNSIENCING TUESDAY Nov.
Y /, 1892, and until further notice,
t1ins Will leave Reno as follows:
OK A, NJ. -Daily-Atlantic EX-
{ ,OO press train for Winnemucca
liaftle Mountain, Palisade. ogden
II East. Carries only first-clasS pas
Is, through and local. Dining cars
5-,~ .tan.
90 :. II -Daily--Paciic Express
O,D train for TrucBee, sacramento,
.aGrcia eud san f2aneisco, arriving at
81 r. 81. Connects ~ Sacl amen 70 at
54s5 p NJ. with the Los Angeles
-sAF -esS fur Fresno, santa barbara,
,.os Angeles, san Diego eoas 7:l0 P.
r., To0ffauI 3 kAlgilt'S Landing.
~ AL M..Dt4ly Mixed Train for
~ Verdi and all stations 10 True
moo 2. III. Daily Atlantic Express
}E.O0 tram for VIE nemucca, Battle
.toEntaIu Pallsade, Ogden and
east. Carries local first class passen-
erS 2Ad through second class passen-
erS
0.4A 2. NJ -Eaily- Pacific Express
= Az train fer Roseville Jr'tn Sacra-
neufo and san Francisco Wis Benfcfa
arriving 1t I0:43 a. NJ. Come cts at Sac
,aIue,4to viii train leaving at l0,40 A. N,
f1r Stockton, I.athrop, san Jose
an ira =, CISCO Fres no Los Angeles san
DIegO: q c q East, via New Orleans; al 10:
s. a. II Tor Williams. willows and Red
ding at 10 P. ". foI Fed Bluff and at 1880
p " Tor MARY syille, Chico. Redd1ng,
Port lard Puget Sound nd East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
The End OF tho Conference.

The Brussels Monetary Conference ad-
iourncd on Saturday, having as was gen.
orally expected in this country. done moth
ing more than give Its members nn oppor-
tunity to present schemes and make
speeches. That it will resume its sittings
next summer. according to the terms Of
its adjournment. Is doubtful at present
Certainly, unless there is u complete rever-
sal of the policy Of Great Britain. 1t will be
rs little able then to accomplish any prac-
teal result as it has proved to be now.
What effect the failure of the Conference
will have upon the course Of this country
remains to be seen. The advocates OF the
single gold standard among us will be en-
Outraged to strive for the repeal by tho
present Congress Of the act OF July. 1890.
known as the SHERMAN act. under which
the Government is buying 100000 ounces
of silver monthly and issuing legal tender
notes against it: while the bimetal-
lists and tho advocates OF free silver
coinage will be equally encouraged to
resist its repeal except upon condition that
a free silver coinage law shall be enacted in
its place. ..-..--..
Nashville. the steady addition OF S4.Ooo.-
600 a month Of paper money to our circula-
ton is driving gold out OF the country. and
timid people are beginning to apprehend a
suspension of gold payments by the Gov
crnment and the banks. and consequent
premium upon the metal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

the post he has been protractedly filling 2
How many ADAMsEs was he acquainted
with? Would he have foregone his inten-
ton OF rcsigning II the Court House was
not to be removed to Pcmberton Squarep
1t Ia difficult to answer. The only clear
and incontrovertibie fact which stands
forth like Beacon Hill beacon Is thnt
Uncle BILLY EAsTERBRooK has been hold
ing ono Office in Boston. without stop,
since 1916. Ho could not have been the sage
who said: eff an Office is a good thing.
then | want all the people to have shot
have q chance at 1t. II 1t is bad thing, 1t
is too hard to put 1t on poor fellow for his
whole life"
We infer from paragraph In the Boston
Herald that the exact date OF Uncle B1LLY's
withdrawal from the cares and emoluments
of public service Is not determined upon.
The change" SAYS the Herald. will not
take place before the middle of January Mt
tho earliest. and possibly not until the first
of May" There may lie. in Uncle B1LLY's
case, some good reason to the contrary.
but. unless there is. he could make no bot
ter selection Of day for retirement than
saturday. March 4, 1893. On that day the
Republicans are to walk out OF Federal
Offices and tho Democrats are to march In.
What's the matter with Uncle BILLY plac-
ing himself in the very front Of the ranks
of that glorious evasion?
March is the day, and there should be
no laggards in tho procession, either In
Washington. New York. or Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
THE MEXICAN BORDER RAIDS.
Our Government Relied Upon to DO Police
Duty which Mexico should DO,

WAsHISGfoN. Dec. 1S.-The Mexican Gov.
eminent. through Don Cayctano Romero
Charge dAfraires of the Mexican Legation.
has officially called tho attention OF the United
States Government to tho recent raid into
Mexico Of ctizens Of Mexico at San Ygnacio.
who formed on tho American side of tho line
Secretary Foster has in turn communicated
with the War Department, and has ask ed that
additional United States troops be stationed
on the Mexican border to prevent these excur-
sions complained OF. In pursuance OF this
request the Seventh Cavalry now at Fort
Riley. has been ordered to tho Rio Grandc to
assist the Third Cavalry now there. In army
circles tho matter is treated very lightly. and
no serious trouble is anticipated.
high official said that tho Mexican Govern.
ment had one.tenth tho force Oh the Mexican
border that the United States had on this sid O
these raids could not take place. There was
more than 1000 miles of frontier to look aftcr.
extending from bel Rio. Texas. tc Fort Brown.
making pursuit OF fugtives difficult. Tho
marnu,iers were not an organized body. hut a
guerrilla band that met at given nnces ami
returned TO United States territory they scat seat.
not the duty OF The United States army
criminals. but TO assist the marshais in
their arrest in case the marauders were
70" strong Ter the civil anthorities. But. put
ting inside this point. IL the Mexcans had ms
MANY troops on their side rs we have on ours
these marauders would lie speedily caught.
Whether it was from motives OF economy or
not nut troops along its side Of the border no no
one could say. but it seemed to him that they
relied upon the United States to do the police
patrol OF the border which they thems elves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Is the President Looking to 500,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S-A second term for
Mr.. Harrison is a living idea to-day in the
White House as actuallI as 1t was for Mr..
Cleveland at anv time after he was beaten in
1888 That a reaction among Republicans in
favor OF Mr.. Harrison for n second term will
set in. II it has not already done so Is tho
Presidents settled conviction. More than
once since the election. words spoken by him
foreshadow what is in his mind. That
the election was n vote OF condemnation
either OF him or the Administration is by no
means admitted. On the contrary. Mr.. Har-
rison points to many things to provo the re-
verse Of such n proposition. He finds no DIM
Guilty in convincing himself that the verdict OF
the election was obtained on an incorrect pres
entation ofthe questions at issue. That this
will so appear to the country-in fact has al
ready begun to appeRr-he does not for mo-
ment doubt He believes that tho judgment
OF the late election will 10 set aside on tho re-
hearing that Is bound to follow at the cleo
lions that will follow. beginning with the first
to be held. To his mind the logical and neces-
sary sequence is that second term will come
to him as 1t came to Mr.. Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
An Illinois Dialogue.

We take from the Chicago Tribune dia-
logue said to have been spoken Mt Washing
ton last week by the Hon. WILLIAM RUFUS
MORRISON Of Waterloo and the Hon. GREAT
SCOTT WIKE, the income tax enthusiast OF
Pike county:
MonrrsoS-"liow In thunder would you get New
York State to supper; an income tax'"
WHt-"We can get along without New York"
MoRRsOS-"N Not for the next four years."
We recommend the various statesmen
and journals that are talking loosely
about the beauties OF an income tax to read
this little dialogue and to ponder Mr.. Nor
RIsON's remarks. Mr.. MORRISON Is an older
if not n better soldier than many Of the
tariff smashers. His zeal for the cause
cannot be doubted, but he doesn't suffer his
zeal to shut his eyes to the fact that New
York is still in the Union. Some OF tho
Western sages are not so wise.
The theory OF an income tax Is not
only indcIensibls rs means OF raising
revenue. but 1t has the additional dement,
Of being associated directly or indirectly
with tho communists or anti-individual.
istc theories that regard wealth as public
misfortune and private crime to be re-
slIltlcl uill puhlSiit-N' ~ Auo ~ oiAiASn vi
JACK CADE and Populistic Kansas about 1t
And this is true in spite OF the fact that ar
income tax is easy to evadc.
Mr. MORRISON is right about New York
and he nigh, have added the whole East tc
the forces which would have to be encoun
tered by the Democracy IL it followed WIKI
and MILLS. 1t is our own impression. BY
the way. that the people have not elected q
Democratic Congress for the sake Of getting
a WEAVER and FIELD policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

The great battle ship Iowa, Of II ,296 tons,
and tho armorcd cruiser Brooklyn. of 0.150.
the bids for which have been opened during
the past week. may be regarded as present.
Ing in concrete form the distinctive ideas
OF Secretary TRACY In naval construction.
Tho Columbia or her sister ship. the Mime
apols as thoroughly typitles his policy in
protected cruisers.
There is no doubt that tho credit OF the
initiation OF these advanced types Of our
war vessels. so admirable in construction.
steam machinery. and battery power. be-
longs to Secretary TRACY himself. Ho hns
also suggested. instituted. and directed
many important features In them.
Secretary TRACY has officially said OF
tho 10, 2OO-ton bnttlc ships that "tho depart
mcnt regards them with peculiar interest.
for they were only ucquicsced in upon Its
earnest solicitation and in the face of many
misgivlngs. to which free uttcrance was
given both in Congress and tho press
Now they are followed by y fourth, still
| larger. tho Iowa. His advocacy of tho FAST
commerce destroyer popularity called the
| Pirate. and now officially tho Columbia. is
we'll known.
Secretary TRACY also deserves the primary
credit for the uncqualled armor which we
have to-day. The suggestion of tho use OF
an alloy of nickel is entirely his own.
The successor Of Mr.. TRACY will be fortu
nate il he can Leave upon our naval con
struction for the next four years an equa
personal impress of good judgment in sug
gestion and energy in execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Let Uncle Billy Load the March.

Another OF the landmarks OF Boston is
about to vacate the niche OF fame. Uncle
BILLY EAsTgRBRooR is going to resign.
He first became victim OF the ofilcehold-
ing habit, a dangerous political malady
when 1t becomes chronic In 1916. and he
has been holding on and holding over ever
since. His place OF official service Is tho
Boston Supreme Court. Tho Herald of Dos
ton supplies his reason for abdicating:
"Mr. EAsrERsKoor has not yet ofncally announced
that 10 going to resign will he admit
10 the fact Tie authority for tho assumption Is based
on q recent utterance when he said tina. he didn't
caro- 20 up to the Court House. and that
tho Supreme Court was changed to tho cdn in
Pembsrton Square he should probably cease his con
uection with IT,"
| Uncle BILLY was born in the year TINT
NAPOLEON I. was crowned Emperor of
| the French and that the famous HAMILTON
and BURR duel took place upon the Pail
sadcs He was old enough to read tho war
bulletins OF the contests OF 1912, and no was
OF adult years when ANDREW JACKSON was
inaugurated President. Born in Barnsta-
BILE. Mr.. EAsTERBRooK was an American
sailor. and one OF his most cherished men,
cries relates to that period OF maritime
renaissance preceding the establishment
OF towboats. In WILLIAMS days such
nautical cOntrivanccs were unknown, and
1t was his custom, so an admiring narrator
relates, "to jump ashore when head wind
caught them and then haul tho vessel
along" with q rope. In 1916 Mr.. EASTER.
BROOK. having meanwhile opened shoe
store and become q Crispin, secured m
Office In the Boston Supreme Court. lie
remembers RUFUS CHoATE, the PAKKMAN
case. the pursuit and arrest OF BURNS
the fugitive slave. and DANIEL WEnsTER's
speech at Bunker Hill He was one OF thu
escort of Gen. LAFAYETTE, and was al
ofllceholder when Cochituate water wa,
introduced into Boston. But although tn,
United States has meanwhile been racket
with military. mercantile. and political con
WILSON'S: although the Bay State has beer
agltatcd with the most profound contro
versies. and Boston itself has grown to b.
big as well as mighty; meanwhile Uncl
BILLY has adhered tenaciously to his pos
and drawn his pay with the regularity y
tho State House clock.
Such conjectures as we are inclined to In
terpose are tantaliZing. but they are no
unreasonable. OF what political party wa
Uncle BILLY member when appointed Il
1852 Who were his political sponsors
How long since have they departed thi
] lief Have there been no applicants 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
A Memorial to Capt. IIuddy.

To TIE Ep,roI Of THE SCS-Sir: IN your paper las.
Sunday there is a letter from Toronto signed "E r.
that makes an Interesting reference 10 Capt Richard
Lpptuc ott who murdered a WING named "luddy"
during the Revolutionary war. Within n very tio
while lofty liberty pole has been planted at the Allan
tic Highlands New Jersey. on the blum Just bacA q
where Cant Joshua iIuidy suffered mnrtydom. and
by order OF tho Government OF tho United states
this polo Ia 10 upon ~ always by daylight. AT or
tho ceremonies OF the hrst noisng OF IL are had tho
American nag under the care o. Capt David u Calsns
pole And mas with bronze tablet 10 DO placed upon II
BY REPRESENTATIVES. OF patriotic societies remain
aperpatual orsl this Revolutionary patriot aud
martyr. WILLIAM y. MCDOWELL
NEWARK Dec. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
.NEW TESTS or ARNO9.
NO .iTseI iluS -.y Plate Makes n Re.
marknble KcsI.tnnce TO Prnieckiles.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The curved Harvey
plato was tested yesterday at the Indian Head
proving grounds. The first round fired was at
velocity OF 1890 feet per second. and tho re-
naming rounds at 1000. which is 200 feet per
second higher velocity than ut the last trials at
Bethlehem. Pa. and Indian Head. All tho
nrojecties were shattered with but a super
fetal penetration. The plate was broken up
by the shock due to increased velocity. but it
kept out all projectiles and weuli have with
stood an eight-inch proiectilc ut any possible
velocity The lIarveyization is intact. Three
projccti'es fired were OF Holtzer. manufac turc.
,nn r tse WAS any
perior. The department considers tho test a
great triumph for the process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
TIE BRIDEGROOM UAsNr NERVOUS.
Although the Bride Had Recovered from He
Nervousness the Wedding Didn't 60 On.

Norwich. Pa. Dec. 1S.-George Bailey.
wellto- DO farmer living near this place. had
been keeping company with Esther Bailey. his
second cousin. for seven years. They finally
decided to marry. and the ceremony was to
have been performed at the homo OF the brides
parents a week ago last Wednesday. large
number OF guests were present but tho pros
pective bride suddenly disappeared. She was
found locked in her room. To the frantic ap-
rcals OF her parents to como out she had but
ono reply:
I'm too nervous! I'm too nervous! It'll
have to be put Off ~
Nothing would avail with her: and the Ger:
emuny had to be postponed. Tho agitated
bride from her locked room said she would DO
married on the following Monday. and the
groom consented to tho reprieve. Monday
came. and the bride was ready ut the appointed
hour; But the bridegroom did not come. In
his place came a message. 1t said:
Pm not nervous. On the contrary. I've got
nerve enough to postpone this wedding inden-
The wedding adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Purge the Pension List !

From N. BuFdo Cl1urier.
rHE Sun has been making an elaborate presentation
of facts to show that never a: any time did the
fective fighting strength OF the Union armies come
within hundreds of thousands OF the effective strength
Of the present army OF pension drawers" There
should be An irresistible popular demand upon Con-
gress to provide effective machinery 70, purgng tho
pension rolls md exposing and Furnishing fraudulent
pensioners This Is = duty that Congress not
only the taxpayers Of the country. but also de-
serving and honest pensioners
Prom ihe RIM. Sentinel.
Such facts able TO stand by themselves without
comment. Even tho most arden. advocate OF an ex.
tended pension list have reasonable OBJ ection
statement OF facts 1t implies nothing detrimental
to the honest pensioner. who 10 really most anxions
that his pension should be mark Of honor and who
realizes that to keep so Is necessary that the pen.
sion privileges be not abused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

Strange as it may appear. there has been
discovered n theoloaian who goes further than
the Hon. ELIJAH A. MORSE In the matter OF
cholera and the Chicago Fair the Rev. II. A.
THOMPSON Of Columbus. Ohio. with this invo-
cation OF cholera to prevent Sunday opening (;
Cholera may come and visit rs next year. Let u
come 1t will at least be better than . worlds Fair
open sunday"
The Congressman merely warned the coun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

With a high collar and little attention
from tho hair cutter. the CHRISTOPHER CoLuM-
BUS on the new Columbian half dollar would
answer very we'll for the Right Hon. WILLIAM
EwAnT GLADSTONE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

Senator STEwAnT's days Of potency are num-
bered. Nevada will soon he ann ,Sed IT, OF the
adjoining states or Territories aud then his IN
ends. Lotds Gio,,. Democrat
Just how2 The Constitution provides for
tho admission Of new States. but It does not
provide for the forcible dismissal OF States
once admitted. 1t implies that q now state
may BIO formed by the junction Of two or more
States already existing. or OF parts Of states
but that process requires not only an act Of
Congress. but also the consent Of the Logisla-
lures OF the States concerned. II Nevada says
Here am: here l stay there she is and
there she STAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
THE SUN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1892.

try that Divine Wrath had the pestilence ready
at hand to launch upon the United States IT,
the gates OF the Colum bian Exposition should
be opened on Sunday. The clergyman actually
asks the Lord to send the cholera to prevent
Sunday opcnlng.