davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

Edison has patented six hundred inventions,
but he has to slap the summer fly just as vainly
as anybody else. Genius can not do everything.
Baltimore American.
DR.. Hale's Household Ointment is the iinesi
remedy in the world for the cure of neuralgia.
rheumatism piles, Group, cuts, bruises and burns
Sold'by r.. r. Rogers.
She ION the piazza: Thanks, don't care for
the steamer rug, but ! should like something 10
put around my neck He What shall fetch, q
shawl? She: No. anything with arms to it
Cloak Review.
DIR. lIale's Household Tea cures liver and kid
ney troubles and all forms ofmalaria better than
any other known remedy. Sold by X r Rogers
The Sword SwallOwer: have had notice that
they don't want me any longer in the museum.
Fat Woman: Well who will take your place?
Sword Swaower: Why, "A girl from Boston IS
going to swallow her wOrds.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
You run great risk if you allow cough TO rusa
neglected. Cure it on the start with Dr.. Hale'S
Household Cough Cure. Sold by Il. Il. Rogers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
POLITICAL TRICKS AND BARGAINS.

POLITICAL TRICKS AND BARGAINS.
The Importance OF Unity and Harmony in
the Ranks of Democracy.
This is an important election year
to the Democracy of Benton Coun-
ty, and it is the duty of every Dem
ocrat to study well Che situation and
we'll mature the great importance
of unity and harmony in the party
ranks.
The Republicans and third party
leaders are sending their ablest and
best speakers to our county who re-
fuse to divide time with our speak
ers, and all for the purpose of Great
ing discord and dissatisfaction in
the Democratic ranks.
But Democrats must not be de-
ceived.
There is no doubt that a deal has
been proposed in Tennessee and
other States of the South by which
the Republicans will vote for the
third party candidates for county
offices, representatives, and State
senators, III return for which the
third party is expected to support
the Republican candidates for Con-
gross.
Let every Democrat in the coun-
ty ponder and study well the situa-
ton; lay aside all prejudices and
opinions that are likely to be det-
rimental to the success of the party,
and 90 to the polls next Thursday
and vote intelligently and with the
determination of standing by the
party nominees and organized De-
mocracy.
Let every Democrat work till the
polls close next Thursday night.
Mr.. Vick's progress through the
l,county does not seem to be,a prog.
ress Of ovations.
No man of honor can afford tc
take part in a primary election anC
then refuse to abide the result.
Last Monday was a great day fol
the Republicans of the county, but
next Thursday will be Democratic
day.
Mr.. Scott, in his speech here las
Monday, saidthe People'sparty wa
not a secret political party. How
long since?
Has Mr.. Wick met those agains
himself with that open proof AM
challenge that commends itself t.
| Democrats?
, The Republican leaders in thi
l county who are aiding the thir
l party move are meeting will col
comfort. The hosts of Democrat
= are going to say who shall fill tn
1 Offices of this county.
S If all who voted in the late pr
S mary election stand by the tickle
i there need be no fear of the resu.
of the election next Thursday. En-
|, cry man who then voted is in hone
4 bound to support the nominees.
;, xxx
Benton County Republicans wei
!, here in full force Monday, and the
wereveryjubilant the speecht
of their Republican brethren, an
they cheered Scott and McDowe
~ to the echo. And our brethren (
70 the third party said amen!
10 M H
S, The efforts of Republicans wit
). the aid of the so-called third par
lie to wrest the county from the D
mocracy will prove an abortio
n, Gentlemen, the straight Democra
Id ic ticket is going to be elected
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

County court will assemble here
Monday
No marriages licenses to report
this week.
DR.. c. F. Hartley, of Elk, was in
town Monday.
Mr.. M. M. Fry, of Coxburgh, was
down last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Farmer was reported
on the sick-ist the first of the
week
Democrats, see that your ballot
measures 3 by Z inches before you
vote it.
Mr.. l. N. Wilson has been out
of town several days this week on
business.
j. NJ Bishop, esq, Of near Sugar
Tree, was into see us On Thursday
of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. U. A. Potts visited
relatives near Big Sandy Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. j. d. McAuley and Miss
Daisey Rye attended the picnic at
Box last Friday.
Miss Jennie Bomar has been the
guest of Miss Cassie Maiden sey-
eral days this week.
An interesting communication
from Simon was received too late
for publication this week.
Base ball tomorrow between
Big Sandy and Holiday, Some
good playing as expected.
The "merry-go-round'' has de-
parted for new scenes. 1t did a
good business while here
Mr. Elias Shurley, of Sherman,
Tex, is visiting relatives in the
southern part Of the county.
Miss Minnie Cowell, of Camden,
is visiting Mrs. G. H. Watkins this
week.-Hollow Rock Record.
Mrs. Mace McDade, of Fulton,
KY, is visiting the family of Mr..
B. W. McDade, in South Camden.
Mr.. W. j. Rye, of Paducah, Ky,
was up on a visit to his father, Mr..
Wayne Rye, the first of the week.
Mr.. A. j. Utley has moved back
to this county, after having lived
in Carroll County several months.
DR.. E. NJ. McAuley left yester-
day for the northern part of the
county to be absent several days
Miss Lizzie Nc ullough returned
home Tuesday evening from an ex.
tended visit to Henry County rel
atives.
Mr.. J. G. Hudson and Mike Bur
,sey are putting up brick-kiln neal
town. They will probably burn
10000.
A big crowd will great the Dem
ocratic candidates at Big Sandy to
morrow. They speak at Camdel
Monday.
Hon. r. P. Cole, Of Paris, can
didate for Congress, spoke witt
the county candidates at Eva, las
Tuesday.
Pauline, the little daughter Q
Mr.. A. r. Brooks, returned HON
Sunday from an extended visit a
Nashville.
Mrs. L. Davis, of Union City,
visiting the family of her brother
in-law, Mr. L, E. Davis, l mile cas-
of Camden.
Mrs. Davis, wife of L. E. Davi
esq, is reported to be very sick tn.
week. She was taken suddenly i
Tuesday evening.
A fight occurred in Camden la
Tuesday. WHY Arnold and Da
Phifer were the participants. n
one WAS badly hurt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

Oh JllS MeJHONllSJL plSCOpdl NLuICl9
South, at Bethel Springs.
Mr.. Landon WHY, who has been
his home with his uncle at
Mound, La, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. WHY.
Tomorrow is the day for the sec
ond match game Of base ball to be
played at Camden between the Big
Sandy and Holiday clubs.
Mr.. Wayne Rye was taken sud
denly i'll Saturday evening. We
are glad to state that he has so far
recovered as to be up again.
Monday week is circuit court at
Camden. The most important cases
will be one for murder, two for rape,
and the stock-store robbery.
Mrs. j. w. Russell and Mrs. j.
d. McAuley are both reported on
the sick list. Their many friends
wish them an early recovery.
Several of the young people have
arranged a croquet yard near the
old brick academy and have inter
esting games every afternoon
Homegrown peaches and pota-
toes have been offered in the Cam
den market this week. They are
selling at so cents per bushel.
Mrs. A. j. Saunders, who has
been sick so loEg, was able to be
carried down in a buggy to see the
"merry-go-round" Monday even
ing.
DR.. r. r. Rogers went to Paris
Wednesday night. He will go from
there to the great Mammoth Cave,
in Kentucky, where he will spend
a few days.
Miss Blanche Harper, of Nash
vile, and Mrs. Minnie Yarbrough,
of Camden, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Phillips this week.
Hollow Rock Record.
The trial of Alice Mitchell al
Memphis is practically ended. L
was submitted to the jury Wednes.
day, without argument, and a de-
cision will probably be reached to-
day.
By misconstruction of the new
election law, in some wayor other
the voters of the nineteenth civi
district of Weakley County are dis
franchised in both the August anC
November election.
There should be a grand turnou
Of the Democracy of the count,
here Monday. Lets have a CRANE
rally of the county Democracy ant
give the county candidates roya
reception. Come and hear then
speak.
A horrible double murder oc
Cured at Burnes, small static,
this side of Nashville, last Sunda
night. j. H. Wynne chopped hi
wife and step-daughter to piece
with an axe. Wynne was hange
by mob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerre Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shelton, an
Messrs. w. g., and Little Bill
Hatley, j. G. Presson, G. F. Bate
: man, Will Davis, and Elias Shu1
ley, went to Huntingdon to take i
+ the speaking Wednesday.
The Democratic candidates MI
+ with q hearty reception at Eggvil
Wednesday. In addition to IL
9 speeches made by the candidate
Col. W. P. Morris and Rev. A.
4 McRae addressed the voters on IL
importance OF party harmony.
Mr. Miles w. Little, of Dayto
. Ark, was circulating among his o
Il Benton County friends the first
the week. Mr.. Little is well know
- to the people Of this county whe
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

Items of Interest Gathered During the la
terval Between Publication Days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

PICKED UP by LOCAL REPORTERS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29
A GREAT RUN 4!
At Present am Having a Great Run
on Lawn Tennis Oxfords.
Thoyare the MostPleasant Foot Wear tha1
can he Manufactured.

Do your eorns hurt? If SO get II pair of my
Lawn Tennis Oxford Ties Have them i'm differ
ent grades; Gents at GS and % cents per pair;
Ladies', at IS and So; Misses, at rs, and youths
Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

VNHE CHRONICLE is prepared to do job Print
| ing in iirSt-claSs style. Our program, com
mercial, and circular work is second 60 meme
Gail and see samples.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-07-29

NOR SAIE-A cook StOve, bedStead, and din
II ngtable, secondhand but in gesdConditiON,
cheap for cash. Apply at this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
THE SUN WILL BE DARKENED.
Almost Total Eclipse This Morning
Seeing it at the Observatory.

The chief astronomical event this year occurs
today, when a partial eclipse of the SUI will Re
visible all over the United States On this
meridian it will begin approximately at
SO and end at 9:iZ The magni-
tude OF the eclipse as seen here will
be .g06, the suns diameter being taken the
unit or about nine teBths OF the suns surface
viii he ohscured. At Stka the eclipse will be
total and will begin at sunrise and eud ut sun
set SO that Alaska will lose the entire day.
Prot J. VI. Taylor, et the state university. will
have his class u astronomy in the observatory
aGd will observe the fEst contact, The duration
c; the eclipse. and any peculiar markings
Il not being totai eclipse. IL will not be
eurlal planets. At former eclipse Prof.
Watson thougut he dtscoveted one nearer the
sau than Mercury, which he called Vulcan. but
later observations have failed 20 verify
the discovery. In April, 1913, total eclipse
viii DO Y .slble on she vest coast OF Chile, when
Arirts ol as ,ronomers IN chsrge of Prof. J. NJ.
sceavberle, q; Lick observatory.
Pru' Taylor has 81 the observatory q StnCh
relrAciins telescope. which he thiuks is as fine
an instrument of Its eixe "a WAS ever
mate. which required eleven months 20
which cos: $50 more. Attached 20 the
TELESCOPE is Brashes ara patent compound hello
toj.e which protects The eve while gazing at
re- sun, lie SAWS that The Indications are not
favorable toT clear weather although when the
atmosphere : cieSr hers there s. no better place
h the world tor astroHomicai observations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

soasy pamphlet recitinx the action
tne general assembly in order.
s Dh Briggs to stand trial for
ne,esy was distributed among the delegates As
wen as the complaint signed By the reverend
sehliem man The complain. concludes: "The
sshod Is most respectfully and earnestly request
ca 20 entertain this complaint aud take thereon
sueh action as shall appear wise and likely 10
plomo'e good order. justice and peace and
.ae purity and welfare of the church
VI Shfst The synod met this morn
ing. The members of the judicial
coinmhtee were appointed to pass on the com
paint OF Rev. DR.. Briggs for alleged heresy
As.er IL ID considered by this committee it
VIII Come before the synod. The com.
Hi''se held session this after
noon ana then adjourned till evening,
mnen tney spent two hours OF work on the case.
none OF the members OF the committee would,
however, divulge the nature OF the proceedings
10 learned, however, that one of the
resolutions discussed was that in the in
tersss OF harmony no action be taken in the
matter. Finally the subcommittee of three,
whose names were not divulged, was appointed
10 prepare report ia accordance with the ideas
expressed In the conmitte meeting, such q re-
port 10 De submitted at a meeting tomorrow
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20

Everett news
Formerly tho Portland OreooniGn was an
fnsolent dictator. At present it is q contemp-
tible blaekmsiler At no distant day it will be
whining sorehead. All who are familiar with
the history of the Northwest know that this
statement regarding its past is the truth; and
time will prove the accuracy of the prediction
rs TO its future One of its "staff," whose mental
equipment consists of such qualifications a.
would made him a dazzling success as q light
ming rod pedder or a sewing machine agent,
some time since tried in vain to work the
Everett Land Company for advertising Failing
to collect this blackmail tribute the Oregonian
proceeds to give Everett shot roast" II
springs on the public the old chestnut that the
manufacturing establishments here were not
built and are not being operated in good COM
mercial faith. but merely to sell town lots.
This idea Is conveyed By cowardly insinuations.
If not by direct assertion. 1t is needless to
deny that such is the policy of the land COM
pany for that corporation has already proven
that it is not engaged in any wildcat booming
scheme, by expending over 100000 in sub
stantial improvements IN Snonomish county,
and not 81 all told, IN advertising its town lots,
which constitute a very small part Of the great
est industrial proposition ever launched in the
history of the world.
Oregon has lost its commercial supremacy to
Washington. The Oregonidn has lost its circu-
lation and influence in Washington. It's former
terrible wrath ID no longer feared hereabouts.
1t is rapidly becoming failure even as . black
mailing organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
P0get sound q Alaska Compnny's Safe
Robbed at Dinner Time.

Robbed at Dinner Time.
The sale In the frsight Office OF the Puget
found & Alaska Steamship Company, on the
Yesler wharf. was burgiarized in broad daylight
at noon yesterday and $i7I.75 in cash stolen.
Ben Briefly, the Office clerk. locked up the
Office and warehouse as usual at IL clock, aud
went to dinner. Ben Smith. the wharfinger,
came back at O'Clock, and found
one warehouse door open. and on going around
to the office door on tho inside, he
found that open also. the curtains on
he 'front.' windows down, and the safe
door open and all the money in the safe and
cash drawer gone. He rushed out and gave the
alarm to the police, but, as usual, no clue wss
found to the thief.
The safe door showed no marks Of force hay
fog been used. Mr.. Briefly is very positive he
threw the combination when he went
out and he thinks the burglar
must have known the combination or
been an expert at opening safes. The lock On
the cash drawer on the inside had been smashed
OF and SOL taken out The other
drawer showed marks OF violence, but was
not open. Ii contained morning, however, but
open it, for of the ga that was in the cas- h
drawer In the desk he dropped s.. IS on the floor
and did not watt 70 pick IL up
Mr.. Briefly feels sure the burglar was secreted
10 the warehouse when no went out, for
ono door WAS fastened with q
hook from tho inside and it was
through this door he made his exit. The
ofice door was easily forced in. and he evil
IDENTIFY pulled down the curtains to shield him
from being seen while he hurriedy did his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
GOING down THU HILL

Old Age Creeping on shows Itself In
Lack Lustre Eyes and II embling Hands
MANY Who Are Old in Years Are Wig
oFous and He aIthy-How Such COndi-
dition May Be Encompassed by All.
How many elderly men and women see who
piainly show they are 'going Gown the hill" The
trembling hand, the uncertais step, the lack Of
brightness In the eye, the shgnnken features. all
Indicate that life is not at sigh tide. that the
strength and vital forces are not what they once
were 40 in fact that they going down the hill
This, of course, is 30 be expectsd. tor when one
reaches later years. physical troubles are sure to
come. but how many elderly people We see are
healthy happy and comparatively vigorous. They
always seem cheerful, brighE contenied Why
should not all be equally fortunate: II certainly 10
possible. Every elderly man and woman needs
10 gently assist nature. al the while needs to take
some pure stimulant regularly. Every doctor
in the land admits this, ard rs common sense
must be manifest 70 all. 1t shcold not be under
stood however that any ordinaey stimulant would
be recommended. II must be something pure,
powerful health giving and srength-imparting
such stimulant can be found ealy in Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey 1t Is the only medicinal whiskey
in the market Its wonderful popularity Is due
entirely to its power and what IL has accomplished
Any elierly msn or woman Though its use may
certainly preserve the health, Ard may reasonably
expect TO prolong the life. DG not be induced.
however to try any inferior art Gle or any which
the druggist or grocer may seek put in its place
There is nothing which can accomplish the same
object
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20


The Bank of Port Angeles was closed by cred
ftors on Tuesday. H. yesterday, acting for the
Columbia National bank, OF Tacoma, yesterday
secured a writ Of attachment against the Clal.
lam County Abstract Company, aud the sheriff
broke into Mr.. Stewards office, who had posses.
sion on bill OF sale, and left keeper in charge.
This bank has . claim Of 5000 against the
Bank OF Port Angeles. having as security two
notes OF the abstract company for $500 each
and $4,000 worth Of their stock. the company
being capitalized at 100000. The Oregon ua-
tional bank, OF Portland, has claim of 500, and
the Merchants National bank, of the same
place, a claim for $780, They have secured
themselves by bill of sale OF the entire bank
fixtures. The Bank of Commerce, of Tacoma,
has a claim of 81, 600, secured by note Endorsed
by E. B. Mastick and DR.. F. 8. Lewis, whose col
ony stock and all real property has been levied
on, and depositors to the extent Of 500 have
been secured by collateral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Cisiiaru gounty News.

E.sr CL.LIss. oct II Special Specimens
t.Igan ere we've brought into town last week by
hsrrv Erebsr aud q, Is. McSamsra. which spec-
linens they found in roCky district shout a
: esarter Of mile from the ocean and about
tseuty miles south Of Cape Fiattefy. Me-
Asrsfs. who is n mining expert, Gains thSt
rae ore IL as rne Is any lie has ever seen and
tys II exists In paying quantities ia this newly
discovered DISTRICT The country - q very Wild
csc hu; explorations will shortly he msie.
tesl crarpings were touad In the same locality.
Tie extension e. the East Clallsm whsTi 10
completed. The wharf has bean carried out lao
net ,Arge warehouse will be constructed
y I. IAuphege IL having a hotel erected on
frontiff sirvel
Judge :, IT, Narlefte Is erecting = ,wo-story
:, basiness building on Qailaygto street
aae local savmtil resumed operations on
aoacsy aiter : SIX weeks shutdown.
tAe bCFtlugs2e road grading outfit was
eAsn sway from here lsst week and sent 10
ae't0 IsA ma, where &. K Buriingsu1e has an
tf'gassns d.ieh contract Ii was found impos-
see t. build say nose road in this country
tass year on accoUut II tire weather. The road
ess beea completed fourteen miles ogs from
town
one o. J. +. C,esry's pAck horses tun, b!et OF
iAe baFnt mountain trail last Friday while en-
fe9's from East tlsl.am 10 Beaver and was
AGisi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Pierce Republicans Have Principles.

The Ledger is persistent in trying to drag the
Seattle canal into Pierce county politics
Every one. as that paper seems to say, who
votes the straight Republican ticket is a canal
man, in the canal ring and an enemy of Pierce
county. Doolittle, Price, and Claypool, who 10
working for them. and all men who support the
state ticket, are by that logic defenders of the
canal ring, and to turn traitor to Clay pool,
Price and Dooiittle and the Republican tick ct is
the only way to win the approval of the Ledger
The Ledger forgets there are men of principle
bigger than a ditch. men who realize that the
Republican party is broader and deeper than q
canal, men in this county VINO think for them.
selves, men who unlike that paper are honest
ana will not lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
The International Yacht Race.

NEW YORK, Oct la-Three members of the
committee appointed by the New York Yacht
club to arrange the match with Lord Dunraven
Tor the American cup had q long consultation
bohind closed doors today. The committee said
there would be nothing for publication for ten
days at least and the meeting would be contin-
ued tomorrow. All the gentlemen present at
the meeting are confident that . match will be
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
NANCY HANKS TROTS IN 2:oA.
The Game Little Mares Wonderful Per
formance at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Oct lathe track was . tribe
heavy today. 1t was nearly o'clock before
Nancy Hanks appeared for trial against time
and the atmosphere was raw and damp Under
the conditions the judges placed 2:06 Is the
best time that could be made. but once moro
the little mare was equal to an unexpected per-
Torrance, going away at the first attempt The
quarter was reached in :3l1z the half mile in
lo2l< Then Doble gave her free rein and COW
ering the third quarter in :30H she was ct the
pole in l:325 The heavy footing and raw air
now began to have the inevitable effect and she
finished the mile strong and true in 1894, equal
ing her record. All things considered, it Is the
greatest performance in her career. Summaries
OF races:
Stake race, PAGERS, 2year olds-Nidfa won.
Bonnie Bell second. Joe Wilkes third Best
time, 2:l6l<.
-Four -year-old trot, 2:30 class-Nuta Wilkes
won, LISA Glerrima second, Black Ike third.
Best time, 2:l6sf.
2:l9 class (unfnished)-Martha Wilkes took
the first heat, Greenleaf second and third. Best
time, 2:l0,a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Klooahor.~ sale at New York.

New NoRK. oct lathe great stallion Rayon
dor, belonging TO the Algeria stud, wss
sold at public suction tonight to
August Belmont for sS2e00. The
only serious bidder against Mr.. Bel
mont was John Mackey. representing
L. n. Haggin. Fo1han and Canilemas, two
weil-knowu stations. were both offered for
sale. but were bougt in for their owners al tl6,-
eh and So 90 respectively. Among the more