davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01
OLD PETE MEANS BUSINESS.
An Address TO the People Regarding the
Recent Tragedies at Coal Creek.

SOUND. lie intends that soldier
lynchers shall be punished as other
murderers:
To the people of Tennessee:
The late cold-blooded murder of
private Laugherty, of Company G,
and citizen Drummond, at or near
Briceville, are outrages that can
not and will not be passed over I'M
noticed.
Investigation is now being had
and will continue until all means
Of discovery are exhausted. Time,
expense, and labor will not be spar
ed in the search after the perpe-
traitors, who are guilty Of murder
in the first degree, and if caught
deserve to and will be hanged, if
the law is enforced.
Every citizen is entitled to the
protection of the law. He is emit
tied at all times to fair and i'm
partial trial by jury of his peers,
and none have the right, moral or
otherwise, to take the law into their
own hands.
To lynch is as much murder in
law as to kill from ambush or for
the sake Of robbery. tits as much
murder to kill felon in delibera-
ton and with generalization as to
kill in like manner the best citizen
in the land.
When such things occur it is the
duty of all good people to use every
effort to discover and capture the
guilty agents and secure fair and
just inquiry by the courts into the
facts and certain punishment to the
guilty.
1t is a violation not only of official
duty but also of oaths of Office for
officers of the law, whose duty it is
to conserve the peace and enforce
the law, to be taking sides. express
ing opinions, and giving interviews
before investigation with or with
out the purpose of affecting public
opinion and prejudicing it, the one
way or the other, thereby lessening
the chances of that fair and impair.
tial trial guaranteed by the consti
tuition, By such course officers
show themselves to be not only in
competent but wholly unfit to par
ticipate in any way in the trial O
the accused.
While [ am using all means il
my reach and power, aided by in
telligent, honest, and conscientiou
men to locate the guilty in both in
stances, justice and fairness will b.
observed and rigidly practiced, anC
equality before the law will be tn
unyielding rule.
The citizen OF soldier who shall
be guilty Of the crime shall hav
justice and right administered un
der the same law by the civil court
of the State.
1t is my purpose as soon as tn
necessary arrangements, which ar
in progress, can be perfected, to re
move the soldiers from the minin
prison camps. I think this can b
done at an early day.
When this has been done all cit
zens and soldiers will be expecte
and required to obey the law.
failure to do so will be at their ris
and hazard.
All who participated in any GU
break will, if detected, be as ce.
tainly punished as caught, and til
effort to catch will be neither tC
short nor compromising; it will |
an earnest, unrelenting hunt f.
outlaws. Officers, soldiers, and a
others representing the State {
proposing to do so, failing to o.
serve the law will be treated ju
as any other violator of the la
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-01

THE CHRONICLE 2O-cOumn paper all printed home. Its
typographical appearance neat and clean is the only paper pub
shed in Benton County is devoted to printing the county Of
interest that be gotten together It'll Democratic in politics. has
columns devoted reading matter than to advertisements Its ad
vesg free from Objectionable OuIreadng "quac adve
semens may not please you all hngnO other newspaper does
OHes premiums tNo papers the price ONE but
every effort give you reliable journal we'll wo the price
asked orit
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
Mailed 10 ANY Address
:; FOR NINE CENTS EACH. !
g. for NE book a1d 80 for postage.

o. lor inc 0oOh uln sc Ipf postage.
postage stamps taken forsmalI amounts
Bahama. The Mag elan Alexander par as
\ Gro ken PATH. Mrs AL XAu der
A Mad Love ... h ha NJ lay
A l. fe's RemOtse ....... The Duchess
She .,,.. .,.... II. Rider Haggard
MO1s's Choice ............ Mrs AeXan er
The Duke S secret. ......... Bert IA NJ Clay
Aunt Diana .......... Rosa N. Carey
The Queens NecklaC-N Alexa der Dumas
A Troublesome Gir (rs 900. The Duchess
1900 Leagues UndelNr9 Seas. Jules Verne
The Knightof Red Castle Alexander Dunn. S
Cloucs and Sunshine Cha les Reads
Dora Thuns ....... 49,. Bertha NJ. Clay
Merle Crusade .......... Rosa N Carey
The count ss'f Charny Alexanter Dumas
Logs, Lord Bcrr, sford ...... The DUCHESS
The Fatal Marriage ..... VI h. Braddol
tusIau eel o bs the sama roo that
fell in the nook stores for 25c and 50c, or
your money Will be cheerfully re.uuded.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
Preventing Future Misery

If there is, in tots vale of tears, moe p O
life sOurc of misery thad the rht innate
twinge we have yet to hear of it, eoTle are
born with tendency 10 rheuma ism st as
toey are with one of consumption or to scrof
as the ponizinP complaint ma ifests itself re-
cour SHOULD BIS had t. Hoste? er's Stomach
Bi tiers, whibh che 7Fs its further inroacs and
ba ishes the rheumatic poison from the system
This statement tales exa' thy with the testimo
ny of physicians who have EN- plOyei this fine
bloed 6epuren In their urivate pr ctice. There
is also the amplest professio al ana gene al
stimony rs to the etncaCy Of the Bitters for
malaria, liver complaint constipation, indi.
cestion, kidney trouble Nervousness ana los
ofappedte and flesh. Alter a wetting, whe her
foil, wed by cold or not, the Bitters is useful
as preventative OF the initial attack of rheu.
natism.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS.
Via Big Four Route to the Worlds
Fair.

We all love comfort, especially when
travelling and what great comfort it
is to- be able to take sleeping
car at your own home which runs
right through to Chicago without
change and lands passengers at
the Entrance Gate to the Worlds
Fair without change or trans
fer OF any kind. How can this be ac-
complished? Why, simply by asking
your local agent for a ticket Via the
Big Four Route which is absolutely
the only line running through sleeping
cars in connection with the e. T. Y.
& G, Ry. and Queen and Crescent
Route direct to the Worlds Fair
Grounds and landing passengers con
venient to the World's Fair Hotel Dis
trict. Through Sleeping Car leaves
Macon l Is a. H., Atlanta 2. 10 p. M,
Chattanooga 7. % p. NJ, and arrives
Chicago 5.15 p. M, Ask for tickets Via
the Big Four Route. and for further
information address D. B. Martin
General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati
479.5t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
IDLE WHEELS TURN AGAIN.
IronWOrks and Cotton Mills Resume
and Give Employment to Thou
sands Of People.

Every department of the Carnegie
steele plant at Homestead was started
last week giving employment to about
1000 men. About 500 are yet idle.
They will also be provided with work
within a few days. About 700 men
were given employment in the Brad
dock wire works, which has resumed
operations. No wage reduction was
offered, as had been anticipated.
The large plant of the Oliver Iron
and Steel Works, on Smallman street,
were placed in operation with non
union men enough to operate every
department. The refusal of the OIL
vers to sign the Amalgamated scale
and their declared intention to ope-
rate the two above named plants indie
pendent Of that organization was we'll.
known. To guard against any posi-
BILE interference on the part Of the old
employees, details of special officers
were assigned to both mills, Large
crowds Of union workmen surrounded
the mills entrance, but no serious dis
turbance occurred.
Howe, Brown & Co.'s steel mill, on
Sixteenth street, also started, giving
employment to 200 men.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
Specimen Gases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was effected to an alarming degree
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,.
had running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, O., had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable-
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cnrcd him
entirely Sold at Mcfarland & Co.'S
Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
To Chicago In % Hours.

This is the time that the S. A. & 0.
and L. & N. railroads make with
the through sleeper to Louisville, in
connection with the Monon route.
Superior accommodations at the same
rates offered by other lines out of Bris-
toll. Arrange for your trip via the Ma
tural Tunnel route and L. & N. Il. r.
Tickets and sleeping car space secured
at S. A. & 0. depot, telephone
No. 20. 472-tf.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
BRECKENRIDGE DEMURS.
Technical Objections Raised Against
Miss PolIard's Suit Of Breach Of
Promise Of Marriage.

ANAAAoC Va
Representative w. G. P. Breckin-
ridge, OF Kentucky, by his attorneys,
Philip B. Thompson and Enoch Tot
ton, of Washington filed his demurrer
last week to the declaration Of Made
line V. Pollard, filed in the supreme
court OF the District of Columbia, Au.
gust -, 1898, charging him with
breach Of promise of marriage and
asking damages in the sum Of $4,000.
1t waU the last day, under the rules
of the court, on which an arrest could
be filed to save a judgment being en-
tered by default, and it was within fiji
teen minutes of four o'clock, the hour
of closing the Offices of the court, when
the demurrer was handed to the clerk.
The demurrer is exceptionally brief
and AYERS that the declaration of the
plaintiff was bad in substance, par
ticularly as to the third count. The
demurrer is.based on the three follow
ing points Of law, which will be argued
in its support
l. "The said declaration consists Of
three separate counts which improp
erly allege three separate contracts O
marriage, and allege that said three
contracts to marry were subsisting a
one and the same time.
.. "Not more than one contract t
marry can subsist at the same
time between two persons.
8. "The third count Of said decara
ton is bad because it alleges matters
and things which cannot in law be
considered substantive facts necessary
to constitute a cause of action, thereby
violating rule 26 of the common Law
rules of the court"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
WHOLESALE C0UNTERFE'TlNG.
A Georgia Gang Turns Ont large
Number OF Silver Dollars.

A telegram from Elberton Ga, sage
the arrest of twenty-threo men, scatter
ed through Jackson and Ebert conn
ties, charged with wholesale counter
feiting Of silver dollars has stirred up
the whole country. OF late money was
flush about the little town OF Clarks-
burg, in Jackson County. A man who
went to Danielsville to trade boosted
that he had a recoinage his own The
remark was made 90 significantly that
United States Deputy Marshal Elder
was for and in less than twenty-four
hours he had the whole plot, as we'll as
twenty-three prisoners, in his posses
sion.
The plan adopted was to make the
dollars in large quantities, when the
couuterieiters would scatter them all
over the adjoining towns, purchasing
Scent articles and getting back IS cents
in good money Twelve men were ar
rested in DanieIsville, nine in this
town and two in Jefferson. Deputy
Marshal Elder reluees to talk further
than to say that he has found the big.
gest affair Of the kind on record
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
TAYLOR'S BILL.
A New Judicial District in East
Tennessee.

Congressman Taylor's bill for ere
alton of new division in the eastern
judicial district OF Tennessee places of
Johnson, Garter, Unicoi, Sullivan,
Washington, Greene, Hawkins and
Hancock In the new division, to be
called the Northt astern division. The
terms OF the circuit and district courts
are to be held annually in the new di.
vision at johnson City, converting the
second Monday in March and second
Monday in September and continue
in session two weeks. The clerks in the
district and circuit courts are directed
to appoint a deputy clerk for the
courts OF the new division.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
DR.. Hale's Household Tea.

1t is pleasant herb drink which
positively cures dyspepsia. liver com
plant, and all kidney diseases. One
dose q day taken at bed time does the
business. 25 and so cts. per package
Get it to-day at Mcfarland & Co.'S
drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
Look At the Time Gard.
A. Nv NJ NOON. P. NJ, p NJ
", Cincinnati 900 $40 l241 745 900
PM. P M NJ AM Am.
Ar. wis Esir 4iSs si27 5i3l eisa III
p. M p. IN. III. a, IN. a. IN.
Ar Chicago, 5.l5 5.45 $50 6.54 $50

All day trains have Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars night trains have Sleep
ing Cars and Reclining Chair Cars
No. has Through sleeping Car Ma
con and Atlanta to Chicago via E. T.
V. & G. r. r. and Q. 4 9. Route. No.
II has Through Sleeping Car Wash
ington to Chicago via Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway. The Big Four Route
is positively the only line making
connection in Central Union Station,
Cincinnati, with through trains of the
E, T. V. & G. Ry., Queen & Crescent
Route, Chesapeake & Ohio Ry, Ken.
lucky Central Ry, and l.. & n. r. R.
without transfer and landing pass an
gers at the Midway Plaisancel the
main entrance gate to the Worlds
Fair. Be sure your tickets read via
the Big Four Route For full inior-
nation address D. B MARTIN, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Cicinnati, 0.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14

Is another magnihec y
Three-armed Lake 4
British Columbia ops
to the tourist after Rep
pleasure spots.
L|NA<AsA@s%1A1.N -.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-14
All the Popular
Novels by the
Be ST writer's.

Every volume complete, asd una
bidged. Bound with neat covers, in Iegu-
lar nblar' rm. Fr nted on good paper, in
large, clear type, average fully go pages
ca h
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-13
Business Booming.

THE CHRONICLE is the favorite with
the reading public, and by long odds the
leader among The Dalles newspapers.
It is more widely quoted and is received
in greater number of homes than any
paper in Eastern Oregon. If the pres
ent ratio of increase in subscriptions is
kept up for six months we will be COM
PEELED to supply a folding machine to
handle our large circulation, and it is
possible that before a year has elapsed
we will issue morning, or both morn
ing and evening editions. Just now our
advertisers are getting big benefit in
low advertising rates, but it is not i'm
mediately in contemplation to change
them. Our daily circulation being
double the amount of anyEcompetitor
and our weekly largely in excess of any
other paper, we should have the right to
charge twice as much for advertise
ments, but this will not be done, at
least at present. But advertisers should
remember the old adage to 'tmake hay
while the sun Shines" Our job depart
ment is also running to its fullest capa-
city. There are $4,000 impressions now
on hand to be done, and our presses are
going almost constantly. Our patrons
are pleased with the grade of work being
turned out, as we have one of the most
skillful and artistic printers in the west.
Our advertisements reflect neatness
and originality all their own, and are
being initiated by other papers, which
we take it, is the sincerest hattery.
THE CHRONICLE certainly ellis long
felt want
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-13
Trials of Passengers.

The burned bridge below Mosier was
repaired by 6 o'clock this morning, per-
mitting two passenger trains to proceed
eastward. At The Dalles they were
again halted, owing to an accident east
of here. The west bound train when
three miles east of Grants, was partially
derailed, the tracks of one of the coaches
twisting and tearing up the track for
quite distance. Nothing can be done
until the next engine following from the
east will pull back the rear end of the
train. This will probably be the special
train of James Corbett, which was due
early in the forenoon. Corbett and
party were booked for matinee and
evening performance in the Marquam
Grand today, and now the Portlanders
will be disappointed as regards the
matinee.
The accident was caused by the bag
gage car leaving the track, and running
for about 500 yards astride the track.
Arriving at the narrow pass east of
Grants, where a high rock wall is upon
one side and the river beneath on the
other, the baggage car struck point of
rock, knocking it off and allowing the
train to come to a standsGill gradually.
If it had struck little farther back, the
passengers believe they would all have
been precIpitated in the river.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-13
SUICIDE AT wAMIc.
III. staIey, a Paralytic Sufferer, Shoots
Himself in the Heart.


II. Staley, pioneer of Oregon, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon at
Wamic by shooting himself through the
heart with Winchester rife. He was
left alone between the hours of 8 and 5
o'clock in the house of S. B. Driver,
with whom he has been stopping for
several years, and when Mr.. Driver re-
turned Staley was dead.
Mr.. Staley has been afflicted for over
twenty-five years with paralysis, which
was growing gradually worse. For some
time his speech has been affected, so
that he was no Ineligible at all to any
but daily associate. Besides this he
suffered constantly, and he must have
concluded that life under these condi-
tions was less pleasurable than its re-
lease, and 30 have committed the deed.
He leaves no relatives in this country,
his nearest of kin being some brothers
and sisters in Virginia. Notwithstand-
ing his great misfortune he has accumu-
lated a small fortune, owning 200 acres
of good land, some 80 head of cattle,
horse and buggy, etc. Mr.. J. D. Driver
came in this morning after the coroner
and coffin, having rode all night.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-13
Two Prisoners.

Wheeler and Ash, the Crook county
prisoners, were in the county Jail until
This morning, when they were deported
TO Salem on the passenger train, in
charge of Sheriff Booth, of Crook county,
and Special Deputies Geo. Murphy and
j. H. Crook. Wheeler looks like a
magnificent brute,' and seems to be
indifferent of the fate awaiting him,
which is imprisonment for life. Ash is
an old man who has passed the 10th
milestone, feeble and tremulous, and
will hardly survive the three years for
which he is to be imprisoned. He
looked to be sensitive to the ignominy
which has been placed upon him and
avoided the gaze of the spectators from
sense of shame.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-13
reception for Brown.

The Indian wife in The Dalles of Mr..
Brown, working at Seufert's cannery,
got news from Indian friends last night
at o'clock that it was her husband who
was drowned, and was quite inconsola-
BILE. Mr.. Seufert later sent in word that
Mr.. Brown would be home Saturday
night, as usual, and his homecoming
this evening will probably amount to a
reception, compared to which an eight
piece orchestra would be tame, while be
will wonder what in thunder,st the
matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Otto Bergfeld returned from Portland
yesterday.
P. P. Underwood and wife of Boyd
are in the city.
Hugh Gourlay left on this mornings
stage for Goldendale.
S. B. Adams arrived last night from a
Western Oregon trip. He states that
the Chrisman fruit dryer is a bowling
success.
Mr.. S. M. Gilmore, who has been i'll,
is in Goldendale, stopping with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Michel, and his
health is improving rapidly.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Columbia-T A White and wife, Boise
City Lewis Everett, Robert New, John
Kelly and daughter, VIM Moore and
wife, Charles Snirby, ] G Snirby, L
Hulett, NJ S Shoens, Portland; J R
Harris, Harvey Bishay, T B Reynolds,
Lyle; S CLeds, Chehalis; John Merring,
Spokane; L Parsefl, Cascades Locks !;
aFrank Leiblien, Kingsley; w @ Tuon,
John Griffan, Baker City; M D Wilder,
Douglas; A Knox, Hood River; o. B.
Hartley, w. E. Pate, Robert Laure,
Hood River; A, Gilmore, Goldendale;
Skibbe hotel-C Canaito, Glano, Or !;
9 Covey, Kingsley Bud Lohr, Bake
Oven; D H Navor, Portland; Ed Boy
ington, ia, Kingsley; John L Gallup,
Goldendale; P Scanlos, Boise City; An
tome Richards, Rockland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-13
A zealous Faster Dead.

Another jealous faster has starved Ito
death. His name is Samuel Yaiae.
He was shoemaker, a German, 73 years
of age, and resided at MonticelloI a
suburb east of Portland, near Mount
Tabor. Yaisle was believer in "fafth
cure'' doctrines, and part of his creed
was fasting. He had gone 80 of the reg
ulation 40 days without partaking of
solid food, when he succumbed to the
law of nature.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-13
Electric Light Party.

The Guitar and Mandolin Club gave
boating party in honor of Mrs. Ira F.
Powers in Mill creek harbor, which
proved to be a very enjoyable event..
The magic of night touched(with poetic
fancyfhe timbers of the long trestle.
and the precipitous banks of the silvery
sheet of water, while over its surface
was carried the mellow harmonies of
the queen OF instruments, influencing
the mind to feelings more sacred, and
insepsiblY inducing
ssThe cares that infest the day
10 fold their tents, like the Arab,
And as silently steal away"
Music, night and moonlight (only it
was electric light are powerful agents
to soothe and tranquilize the mind, and
an occasional party of this kind supplies
"a demand of human nature which
kould be incomplete without it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-13

picnic. It will doubtless be highly sue
cessful, as the season of the year is
peculiarly inviting for country airing,
when all earth is dressed in her prettiest
costume, the bright sunshine and gentle
breezes inspiring song and praise to the
Creator in the hearts of all animals capa-
BILE of making ''a joyful noise"