davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Obituary.

Died, on last Thursday, BuIah Stella.
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev, Ely OF the Congrcga-
tional church. The remains were fol.
lowed to their last resting place by a
large of sympathizing friends.
She has crossed the lonely river,
And her sutierings now are DER;
Sleh s rOre 10 well Il. ever,
on that fair and peaceful shore.
Gone beyond this vale OF shadows,
With the angels to abide:
In that honn. Oi wonderouS beauty,
Just beyond the surging tide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
II should lsc In Every House.

j. Is. Wilson, 87l Clay St, Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DIR. Kings
Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that II cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an Mt.
tack of "La Gripp," when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, Of Cook.
sport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry has done HIM more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble,
Nothing like II. Try it. Free Trial Bot.
ties q &C.. Il. Cuttings Drugstore. Large
bottles, SOC. and 81 90.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
See Myers
Willow Creek.

John Saladen came out from Red
Cloud last Sunday on his bicycle. and
called on old friends. Call again
John.
Grandma Thompson is staying at
her son Charley's for a month.
Miss Grace Goodwin was the only
Willow Creek representative at the
worlds fair.
Miss AIDA Anderson, who has been
kept at home all fall on account Of q
bad sore on her face, is better now.
Some Of Mrs. Bon's friends came
ont from Cowles Sunday and helped
celebrate her forty.third birthday.
Mrs. Henry Brubaker is not so well
this week as for some time past.
Cloy ce Jackson is ut home again
much to the satisfaction Of many
friends.
Mr.. Adamson traded horses with
Free Blankey, and now he drives a
spankin' matched buggy team.
MIS-. A. n. Goodwin left the 9Th to
visit a week at Hastings.
Will Frazer has bsen husking corr
for Charlie Adamson and is now work
ing further north.
We are sorry to hear of Grandpa
Norris sickness at his home n mile
east of the creek.
Jos Brubaker is husking his corn
north of Cowles aud is getting more
tnan the average.
Mrs, Sam Bruner is having very
poor health this fall. MANITOBA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
What's In a Name.
Continued from nage three

Continued from page three
news Of the day from the Old Dcmin-
ion, and just as Mr.. Stewart was en-.
Toying a hearty laugh over the Incl.
dent whatever it was, / fou d myself
standing at the window among the
house plants and near the cage of
Dicks famous bird, when my converse
ton with Mary turned upon the bust
ness Of reporting for a newspaper.
Then we drifted off upon the various
topics OF the times, until we touched
upon the question Of the rebellion.
Knowing, as l did, the sentiments of
the father, | tried to evade a further
discussion Of the subject with the
daughter. But. to my surprise, Mary
produced her scrap book, which she
had brought from home at the time Of
her fathers fight, and handing it to
me said: Read on page Al. and there
find my sentiments" l took the
book, and turning to page "A, what
was my surprise iu finding The article
which | had written for the Press,
out Of which had grown all the severe
trials of my life?
l perused the article, mechanically
only; for there came a mighty turmult
of feelings into my mind, such as |
had never before experienced.
The room seemed filled with a mel.
low, subdued light, while the volces
of MIR. Stewart and Dick seemed 10
die away in the distance. | closed
the book, handed it to the owner, and
then gently changed the conversation
to other topics, not without having
first tried to thank the noble cir
for her good opinion of my article OF
. so grave a subject as that of the re
construction OF the south.
o As we left the Hon. Mr.. Stevar
and his accomplished daughter tina
I evening, and at the moment of DO win.
ourselves out Of their presence, an,
as Mary stood with one fair hand up.
on the door mob, our eyes met as they
had never met before, and then an,
there was revealed to me why it wa.
q that my dear old homo in the so utl
and my then present abode in tn
land of ice and sleet and snow had be
come so blended and mixed up In tn,
a great drama in which l had becom
one Of the characters.
e And now as l am writing at this ia
off time, and in this far off place, how
$ happy l am for the revelation Of tina
cod country's night.
A., TO be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Liver and Kidney Cure.

Parks Sure Cure is the only guaranie ed
remedy. Its action is quick and positive,
stop that backachs and sick headache
A positive specific for all diseases of wo-
men. Who suffer when 1t will cure you?
For sale by G. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

The republican who absents himself
f.om Thanksgiving service in the
churches this month will certainly be
neglecting a great religious duty.
Over $4,000 for Mckinley in Ohio.
$4,000 for Jackson ia Iowa, 1900
for Judge Gary III Chicago and the
slap Altgeld got IN the face tor trying
T. defeat Judge Gary, are all causes
for t%hankfulness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
One Lady Says

have bssn troubled for years with n
hacking cough. Have had many doctors
and tried fifty cough cures. Igrew worse
all the time. l tried Parks Cough Syrup
and found immediate relief. II begins at
the bottom Of the disease and | know it
is the best cough remedy on the market,
Refer any sufferer TO Mrs. w. j, Fahey.
LIE Roy, N. Y. Sold by G.. Il. Getting
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
All Ills ThntPHIs

Arc good for are treated more success.
fully by PARKS Tea. Is not a cathartic:
no gri ping or pain, yet nov the bowels
every day. Sold by &. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

Mr., Moore, the postmaster at Brad.
shaw, Va, after reading an advertisement
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhHa Remedy, concluded to try q
small bottle of it. He says: III used it in
two cases for collie and three for diarrhwa
with perfect satisfaction, ] have hand
led and used a great deal Of patent med
icine but never tried any that gave a.
good results M this For sale by Deyo IL
Grice,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Dedicated To =. Is. Ncwmcycr.

Brother Newmeysr. come OF of The fence.
Come oil, come oil brother, come;
There II nothing so sweet rs the due recon.
penSe,
That comes TO the man OF back bore.
YOullAvc yaiI,y erdeay0red to 10 n big man
by slappihg your friends IN tina face;
Hut such antics youTl hnd are no; woItn a
d-n,
nut are wrctchedly now cut of place,
Your friends viii resent your silly Old nop,
They will no lonpev iun NJ Your call,
But VIII "a yOu, and call ,Ou a pop,
Whose head aches, and heart aches, Just
after the ball.
Tie cold chilly winds of Deem, or viii bow
when the lles VI November are gone;
The republican tampilres viii lie all ;tgiow,
While you $ lall sit shIvsring at home.
o., br lther come of, come oil of the fence,
Az / start once more In the race,
Rem mbeT, dc " brother, that 20 gain re.
c mp NO
You 'houd no: slap Your friends in the
race.
Come on ri the fence. cvawlinto y0ur hole,
And pull the hoe In rs you crawl;
Remember your headache, and heart ache,
and soul;
How they felt just after the ball.
John 'Wageman of Blue Hill came
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Gard Of Thanks.

To the many ncighbors and friends,
who in our time Of bereavement, extend.
cd sympathy and help. we return our
sincere thanks. Mus. II. &. ScoTT Am
Mr.. AND MRs. GEORGE SCoTT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Market Report.
II Cures

Parks Cough Syrup cures Colds,
Coughs, Group and Whooping Cough
The standard home remedy in thousands
OF families for all lung diseases. Gaaran-
tecd by G.. Il. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Our Shoe Stock

Ismore complete than ever. Buy your
shoes Of us and get your moneys worth
-Chas. Wiener.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

The Bryants gave us the hest enter
tainments VT ever hcasd,-Ray, Cole.
Rather will be at the opera house in
Red Cloud, Friday. Saturday, and Mon.
day, November 18th, 18th, Goth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

Mark Noble will sell at public auction
at his reidence . miles west andls mile
north of I~navale, Nebraska, and miles
east and - mile north Of Riverton, the
following described property, on Wednes.
day, November %. Five head of horses,
thirteen head OF cattle, farm implements,
household goods &c. Terms of sale, all
sums under 81. cash. On all sums of 50.
and upwards, a credit of II months will
be given, purchaser giving note at 10 per
cent interest from date, with approved
security. FIVE per cent discount for
cash. No property to be removed until
for. Free lunch at noon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
For Farm Loans
II

To suffering humanity to tell the great
bereht my wife has received from Parks
Sure Cure, the truly great Liver and Kid
ney Cure. She has been constitutionally
wrecked for several years. Tried every.
thug fruitlessly. After much persuasion
from my Druggist backed by his guaran-
tee bought q bottle of Parks Sure Cure
and the results are more thar wonderful.
W. L. Bayes, 24O4 Jones ST., Omaha, Neb
Sold by G. l.. Cottide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Over Post Office
A Wedding In High society,

Or, any other society is not a success
unless you buy your wedding suit at
Wiener. lie makes a specially of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

A. p. Johnson one of Bladen's enter.
prising business men. was doing business
in the metropolis Wednesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

CHIEF
A. G. HosMEn, Editor.
LApov INT. Asst Local Editor.
Nil PRINTED AT HOME
Hawaii Again.
The democratic administration, that
signalized it's ascension to power 10y
hauling down the. American flag at
Hawaii, has taken the second step in the
~disgraceful proceedings there, and now
propose to restore Queen Liluakalani to
the throne. 1t is every way in keeping
with C~levelandism. Whep the parlia-
mentary party there deposed the queen,
nine.tenths Of the inhabitants applaud.
ed the act. For the protection OF all
parties, for the protection OF all interests
from any trouble on the part OF the
qiieen and her handful OF royal adher.
ents. the United States government was
asked to assume a protcctorato. Minis.
ter Stevens did this, and the republican
administration approved his action.
More than this, nine.tenths OF tho PEG.
pie here approved it and peace reigncd
and prosperity took on a new and bright
enei aspect at the islands. The English
looked TN surly, and Germany clustered
somewhat. but they were careful to keer
within bounds. They knew that the
Hawaiians looked to the United States
as an ally and that they desired annexa'
ton They knew that the republican
administration in the United States
would enforce the doctrine that no for
eign power could take possession OF O
dismantlsd kingdom by force. IL the
United States had done its plain duty
Hawaii to-day would be a territory o'
this republic.
BUT just then the Cleveland admins
tration came into power. Blount wal
sent to Hawaii To undo what Minister
Stevens had done. lie went, through
an appointment made contrary to law
and he succeeded in hauling down tn
stars and stripes and leaving the islan'
open TO civil instruction or foreign con
quest. Then he came home and ever
patriotic citizen 10 ashamed of the wor'
he accomplished.
But the latest act Of the Democrat
administration goes on and beyond an,
thing that Blount did. Secretary Gresf
am has firmly declared that the quec
is to be replaced on the throne aud tn
young republic there is to be abo. ishc
ut the hands Of this republic. AS
financial matters, 10 in foreign matter
the United States Of America is rapid
being reduced to "a colonial adjunct
Great Britain Call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
state Line.

Every body feels better after the
snow.
Dr.J. &, Horne has commonccd bus
mess in his new drug store in North
Branch,
VIM. Stanton Is very sick.
The farmers in this vicinity are
huseing eorn all the time; some have
finished, and the rest are about half
done.
The news crash is as bad IN this
part Of the country as the Enancial
crash. Money is scarce, and news is
still scarcer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Guide Rock.

Mr.. ID. Sceley is expected home
this week from Wyoming, where he
has been all summer.
Club dance to.nieht.
Mr.. and Mrs Robinson and family
are visiting their relatives, Mr.. West,
Revival meetings have been in SEES
sion for three weeks.
Fifty scholars enrolled in the high
room at school
Miss, Lulu Albin is staying IN town
and attending sci co..
Mrs. Rich was in Red Cloud to-day.
Mrs. Armstrong and sister are in
Superior to,dry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
QUICKER & co.
Road Oversccrs Elect.

The folio wing are the road officers
who were clectad on the 7th, in the
various districts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17

John 'Wageman Of Blue Hill came
down Monday night,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Penny Creek.

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
Hoods ss:;a; Cures

Sarsaparilla the sores all disappeared, and in q
short time he was perfectly curcd:' EMMA
CRAIG. 81 Park ST.. 27th Ward. Cleveland, y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

; x $ 3 y X X II Il II 4 4: 4 y y :
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

disappearance of j, H. McLowe and
Mrs. r. M. caves. Only a month
or SO previous caves and Miss F.
d. Mcleod were married, and d
short time afterward j. H. Mcleod
and Mrs. f. M. Wright followed
their example. Apparently every
thing drifted along very smoothly
until one evening when Eaves re-
turned home from work his wife
failed to make her appearance and
was not at home. While in search
for information concerning her he
made the discovery that Mcleod
was also absent, and neither have
been heard from since. Mcleod
and Mrs. Eaves came to the county
several years ago from Indiana and
claimed to be brother and sister.
The general conclusion is that they
left the county together
DECEMBER.
Is. Mr. Sam Pope, Of Missouri,
died suddenly while on a visit to the
family of his brother-in-law, Mr.
Burrell Jones, of near Big Sandy
The timber industry of the coun.
ty was revived about the first of the
month by Mr.. w. d. Hancock, who
opened a yard in South Camden tC
receive timber for aX-handles.
9. The sensational elopement o
Misses Mollie and Ella Cherry anC
Messrs. Thomas Melton and Waite
Lowry, who resided on Little Creel
in the northern part Of the country
, Petty thieving at Camden follow
ed the camping of several bands o
gypsies near town during the weel
of circuit court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
CHANCERY SALE!
George W. Simpson VS.. James Lowery
ct ais.
of circuit court.

ct ais.
On Monday, the 9Th day of February,
1893, at the courthouse door in Camden,
Tenn, | will sell to the highest bidder,
upon a credit of six and twelve months,
free from the equity of redemption, four
and one-half undivided interests in what
is known as the Hugh Alsup land, in the
eighth civil district of Benton County, to
satisfy judgment for $Sl with interest
thereon in favor of complainant and
against the defendant James Lowery.
Full description of land given on day OF
sale Purchaser will be required to exc
cute notes with approved security in equal
payments, due in six and twelve months
from day of sale.
This December 81, 1892.
TOM c, RYE,
SO Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

%. The senatorial convention at
Jacksonville nominated Hon. I. G.
Wyatt, Of Humphreys County, to
represent the twenty-fourth senate
rial district, composed Of the coun-
ties of Benton, Decatur, Hardin,
and Humphreys, in the next gen
eral assembly. He was elected in
November over the united force Of
the Republicansandt hirdpartyites.
%. Miss Tennie Lockhart, a most
estimableyoung lady of the Bristow
neighborhood, died very suddenly
of typhoid fever.
During the first two weeks of this
month3 an epidemic Of fux pre-
vailed with several fatalities in the
Eagle Creek neighborhood. Flux
was more or less an epidemic in all
parts of the county during this and
the previous month.
Quite a sensation was created at
Big Sandy about the first of the
month by Andrew Mcdaniel and
Maggie Picker leaving the coun-
try together. Mcdaniel left a wife
and four children in destitute cir
cumstances. The Picker woman
bore rather an unsavory reputation
in the community.
Extensive lumber yards were es-
tablished in South Camden about
the first of the month.
OCTOBER.
6. The third annual reunion OF
, the veterans of the Confederacy at
{ Camden. A barbecue and picnic
was had on the grounds.
g., 6. Perhaps the largest crowd Of
l people ever assembled in Camden
T. were grouped in front Of the new
; clothing and dry goods establish
ment of Mr.. James j. WHY ant
were photographed. The GROVE
: not only filled the building but PEG
4 pie swarmed all over it and out owe,
= the sidewalk and spread over a gooC
u portion Of the public square.
+ Z. The Post-ofice Department in
B augurated the Sunday mail service
. at Camden.
16. Mr.. Jerre Thompson brok
s. his ankle while attempting to worl
: an unbroken mule to a buggy. A
first it was thought his recover
would only be a matter of a fe,
e weeks, but he continued to grov
n worse and died November 26.
20. Partial solar eclipse of tn
d sun observed.
to o. Wheel store at Big Sand
,e robbed.
g "a. Headquarters Of the Count
4 Democratic Executive Committe
lie opened at Camden.
26. Hon. T. w. Sims, Democra
s. ic elector for the Eighth Congrel
s. sional District, spoke at Camdel
20. Grand Democratic rally an
IL flag raising at Sugar Tree by IL
&c young Democrats of Benton an
Decatur counties.
ut 81. Columbus Day, SO declare
an by the President.
Base ball was avery populargan
H. in the county during this and Il
n. preceding two months.
OF Holiday enjoyed an extensil
building boom during the mont
ry A large number of cottages we
al erected and several business hous
"a were completed.
NOVEMBER.
he 6. Attempted assassination of
Id p. Beasley in the third civil distri,
tn He was shot in the leg, but the sh
was discharged from pistol at lol
an range, and he was only slightly i
l jured.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

tatoes sold in the Camden market.
30. Walter Lynch assaulted by
Virgil Kee in the neighborhood of
Cowells Chapel, but not seriously
injured.
Heavy rains about the middle of
the month caused Tennessee River
to overflow which destroyed and in
iured corn and other crops on low
land farms.
With a few exceptions the pub
lie schools generally throughoutthe
county were opened during this and
the previous month. The amount
Of the school fund applied in the
county for the year was S9,250
AUGUST.
4. The election of county officers
was held in which the Democratic
ticket was successful by about the
usual handsome majority.
6. Hunting parties started out to
capture what was thought to be a
bear seen in the vicinity of Capt.
r. w. Ayers farm. Considerable
excitement was created by the mys-
terious intruder, but if the hunters
ever succeeded in bagging their
game they have kept it to them
selves, and the public is no wiser
IL. Grand Democratic rally and
barbecue in the third civil district
IL. Hon. w. L. Morris, of Big
Sandy, was nominated by the Dem.
ocrats to represent the sixteenth
fioterial district, composed Of the
counties of Benton, Decatur, an(
Henry, in the general assembly
Mr.. Morris was nominated withou
opposition, and he defeated the flu
sion candidate Of the Republican
and populites with votes to spare
30. Congressman Enloe and Col
R. P. Cole, candidates for Congress
address the voters of Benton Coun
ty at Camden.
SEPTEMBER.
l. The foundation was laid Of tn
new Missionary Baptist Church O.
Eagle Greek.
3. A primary election was he'll
to select Democratic candidat
for Congress. Congressman Enlo
was endorsed by an overwhelmin
majority, and reelected in Noven
Der over the combined forces Of til
Republicans and third partyites.
3. The deaths announced Of Mr.
Callie Hamer, of Camden, and Mr.
Mary J. Fry, Of Coxburgh.
4. The newly elected county off
Gals were sworn in and took charg
of their respective Offices.
4. Mcdaniel & Fry closed oil
their grocery business at Candle
to w. J. Brecheen q Co.
4. The annual colt show of Bel
ton County was held at Camde.
The colt of MI. Simon Mobiles,
Big Sandy, took first prize.
5. School at Benton Seminar
and Holiday Independent Norm
College opened under the most {
yorable auspices.
8. The annual association Of Il
Primitive Baptist Church was he
at Old Cypress, few miles sou
of Camden.
8. The mangled remains of
unknown man were found about
mile west of town on the track
the Nashville, Chattanooga and
Louis Railroad. The remains we
horribly mutilated andscatteredf
some distance along the railroa
Nothing was found on the body
which the mans identity could
established.
10. Charley Lowry, Of Big Sa
I'LL l.. loo.,oc. III ,Ox,,,,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
SUMMARY OF EVENTS OF. 1892.
RECORD KEPT by THE CHRONICLE.
List of the Notable Occurrences of the
Year i'm Benton County.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06

old NEWSP APERS for sale in any quantity,
" at THE CHRONICLE Office. Price % cents
per hundred. You can get nothing betterto put
under your carpets. l9u
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-06
NOVEMBER.

6. Attempted assassination of I.
P. Beasley in the third civil district.
He was shot in the leg, but the shot
was discharged from pistol at long
range, and he was only slightly in
jured.
s. The day on which a majority Of
the voters of Old Benton remained
true to the principles of the grand
old party of Jefferson and Jackson,
and contributed a handsome margin
to the majorities of Cleveland, Tur-
ney, Enloe, Wyatt, and Morris.
16. Grand Democratic rally and
torch light procession at Camden.
Theprice of cotton advancedfrom
6 to 9 cents Immediately following
the great Democratic landslide the
9Th instant.
A social sensation was developed
in the vicinity of the Tom WHY
farm on Tennessee River, about the
first Of the month. by the sudden
The evening world., 1893-06-26
LET MAYOR e1LRoY ACT AT oyCr.

Has mayor o''roy YET ,aheh eoep' "
ascertain ny "nd' au'io'..S VI ~. """l
cohs'uera''o'' ''1 fa'N p
DOCK i'opar ''ne". nus p ,. ,hs
eoNs'' Vi uo.n' "lu n.,
a'ons 'ne '',.e y, '"e a., -.
very '.u'"e ~. ~.
ohy anu ."e o"ipp'"e
PARK anu uestoS''s Tvs nam
anu a,'rac,,oh' no.,
hopeo nc WIN set "oou' ,i.'' u,'s
ou' any ie,ay n''u WI e'u ,,,.' .,
e'e's ooo, ,'o' ','o
sea''ua'oue'S pe''''''e' '""'' W ut '''s'
rtrnoNeu'
The evening world., 1893-06-26
ONE FOR THE ANTIH

The appointment OF ex-Judge Maurice
j. Power as Shipping Commissioner at
the port of New York Is OF a decidedly
anti-Tammany character politically. Mr..
Power Is probably the ablest leader the
County Democracy ever had. II we ex-
cept Mayor Grace. From a public point
OF View the selection Is a good one, as
Mr. Power ID without question well
qualified for the office. and while he Is a
thorough politician. his record. both as
a public official and private citizen, is
without blemish.
Some doubt has been expressed whether
the eX-County Democracy leader will
accept such an office. But. In fact. the
position of Shipping Commissioner Is OF
much Importance to the merchant marine
OF the port, and 1t needs Il good business
man to fill 1t properly. 1t Is an office
that has been much overlooked. but
through which the interests OF the sea-
men may be greatly advanced. according
1t Is administered. 1t 10 in the power OF
the Shipping Commissioner to stop many
abuses that seldom come to light, and 1t
is fortunate that 1t has been placed In
fitting and responsible hands.
The Post Office Tammany; the Ship
ping Commissioner anti-Tammany. What
next? VIII the pleasant game of see. .sa W
be kept u1? VIII this week tell the
story?