davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-09
LETTERS

int ochrnn 10 for The be1aR OF everybody sho
has a complaint 10 maxi, a grievance 10 uentadt.
information 10 oite, a QUESTION 10 dst or a public
s,rrice 10 acknowledge, and ,rho can put M
into less than 100 uord1 Long letters cdnno! b
printed.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

That bomb-throwIng in a Barcelona
theatre has sent a SILVER around the
world. 1t is almost incredible that hui
man beings can live in a civilized state
and yet hold to a philosophy which
justiies the downright and random muir
der OF men, women and children.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

The request OF the Maritime Associa-
ton that the Life-Saving stations shall
be kept open during May and August
should be granted. 1t is the outcome OF
knowledge and experience. Dangerous
storms At sea are not limited by months
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Comptroller-elect Ashbel p. Fitch may
rejoice in the enviable distinction OF
leading the city ticket. His majority
is now given at 6S.927. the largest ma
jority given to any candidate In the city.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

The Ferris wheel at the Worlds Fair
earned S726, sos. 80 in four months. of
which $500 o was clear profit to its
owners. 1t was, indeed, a m~erry-go-
round for the stockholders.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
A U'otudn Notr Talked About.

Sarah Grand" author Of Tho Heav-
emily Twins" a book that has had an
astonishing amount OF popularity both
in England and in the United States. Is
the daughter of a British naval o%ficer,
and is described as a young and love-
~ woman" In private life she is Mrs.
MCCALL.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

An inspection OF the returns from
Buffalo gave Mr.. Sheehan an entirely
new impression OF the strength OF the
Lake City breezes.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
10 u. horn at Home.

Here Is a lady's indoor dress made OF
light silk or mixed woollen in any of the
popular shades. trimmed with stripes of
narrow white lace. The skirt has three
~flounces Of the same material edged with
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Ohio did not have the only educational
campaign that was out. The bosses in
the East and the Populists in the South
and West learned a thing or two
The evening world., 1893-11-09

The despotism hat was overthrow
in Brooklyn was against consolidation.
The people are for the Greater New
York"
The evening world., 1893-11-09

TON Reed on the returns" Mckinley
cuts a much bigger figure on them.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Who Can Advise HIM

TO the Editor;
Can your readers suggest . way for . young
man to act who. being in love with . young
lady who is willing. even anxious, to receive
attention from him. has parents who arc OPP
posed to him for no other reason than because
he 10 4 sport! ~LovELACE.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Uncle Jerry" Rusk has the kindly
wishes Of the country that he may re-
cover quickly and fully.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
This 10 O Poser.

To the Editor:
Here is another for your learned readers to
ponder over. II 5 and 8 added together make
10. how much will 6 and s make when added
together? ". II. p.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
A House Dress,

This dress is suitable for young ladies.
The bodice is lightly shirred in front
and crossed by two entre-deux Of lace
at the rim Of the yoke. The wide sleeves
are capped by a short drapery which In
edged by lace; the cuffs are also trim
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Greater New York" will be too great
for ringsters' rule.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

As at present defined. our policy IN
Hawaii is to let Hawaii take care OF Its
own policy.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Nc Ietting-up on McKane.

THIS Is the day OF London's Lord
Mayors Show"
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Francis II. Weeks saved the county
some little trouble and expense, at the
last.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

There are lots OF branches to Ill on
those Evening World" Christmas trees.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Congress having adjourned. It appears
that the people decided on a little ex-
traordinary session o. their own.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

med with two entre-deux. The skirt u
trimmed with three ounce OF black
Valenciennes headed by an entre-deux OF
white guipure, which produces a very
stylish effect. especially on dark founda-
tons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17

MY TIME belongs to my employers If you
Nl have any business to transact with regard
to the estate of my father call pA Mr.. \. G. Me-
Rae, the administrator and not me. BEN +.
THOMPSON. ID At
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
Az ENrEEPRIsING RAILROAD.
The Nashville, Chattanooga, and st. Loui,
Railway

The Nashville, Chattanooga, and st. Louis
Railway
the best equipped passenger line in the
southern country has just taken long
stride in advance Of other lines, by put
ting on the magnificent new train to the
East known as the Washington Limit
ed, by which passengers leave Nashville
at 7.30 one morning and reach Washing
ington City next morning at $50, and
New York that afternoon at 3 o'clock, five
and one-half hours ahead of competitors
to Washington and nearly two hours
quicker to New York. They have also
established double daily sleeping car
service to Jacksonville, Fla, via Chat
tanooga, Atlanta, Macon, and Lake City,
the" Suwanee River Route" Their pop
ular Dixie Flyer" train leaves Nashville
at TAO every morning and arrives at
Jacksonville over this route at Z 40 next
morning, will be extended to Tampa so
as to arrive there in theearly afternoon.
The train leaving Nashville at 8. 05 p. m.
has "Quick Step through sleeping car
attached from St. Louis to Atlanta,
which connects there with through sleep
er Atlanta to Jacksonville and Tampa
over the "Suwanee River Route and f
@, & p. r. r., arriving at Jacksonville at
$50 p. m. and Tampa 7.50 a. m. The
management of this railway have set in
to give the travelling public the best
service to be had, and they are succeed
ing admirably well.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

The Nashville American will be the
most important Democratic newspaper
published in Tennessee during the pres
ent year. 1t will contain all the polit-
ical news from Washington, giving the
names of persons appointed to Office in
the departments at Washington and to
positions in Tennessee; will give the
general news from all parts of the world
and will be of greater value in many
ways to citizens of Tennessee than any
other paper. The price of the Weekly
American is 81 year Subscriptions
received at this office COW 6m.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
MISCELLANY.

The newspaper man is the great writer of the
peoples wrongS.-Galyeston News.
For first-class printing call at THE CHRONICLE
Printery. No competition in workmanship.
Don't try to drown your sorrow in drink; you
will find that sorrow can swlm.-Texas Siftings.
You can not invest 95 or so cents any better
than to take home with you abottle of Dr. Hale's
Household Cough cure. Sold by the Hatley
Drug Co.
Is all this talk about "woman's enlarged
sphere to end in the revival of the hoopskirt9
Louisville COurieT-Journal
Dr. Hales Household Ointment is a poaliye
specific for pneumonia. II cures when all else
fails. Sure cure for neuralgia. Sold by the Hat
ley Drug Co. g
Grocer Your son seems to be fullof grit. Gus
toner: Yes; yeu know he's eaten your sugar fol
several years.-New York Journal
Indigestion and constipation are cured yer!
quickly by DR.. Hale's Household Tea, the grea
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Sold blythe Hat
Icy Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17

IN ADDITION TO their line OF Staple and Fan
1 cy Groceries w. J. Brecheen \ Co. have an
assortment OF pocket knives and chopping axes
that yOu are invited 10 examine and price when
IN need at anything of the kind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17

nO YOU enjoy a good snroBe2 II yen do try
4 Brecheen's Cigars -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
Order of Publication

In On3ncery at Camden, Ienn.-f. II,
McElyea, administrator, VS.. w. G..
Crawford.
In this cause it appearing from the al
legations of compliments bill, which is
sworn to, that defendant w. G Craw-
ford is q nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee and resides in the State of Indi-
ana, so that the ordinary process Of law
can notsoe served on him. 1t is therefore
ordered that said defendant enter his APP
pearance in said cause on or before the
third Monday III March next and make
defense to compliments bill, by which
he seeks to enfore a vendors lien upon
certain land in Benton County, Tenn, or
the same will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as to
him.
This February 10, 1893.
TOM @. RYE,
1874 Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
SELL YOUR LUMBER.

A Buyer Who Pays Cash for Cut Lumber,
Standing Timber, and Logs.
w. r. Selby, lumber buyer for G. T.
Houston & Co., Chicago, viii buy your
hardwood lumber, such as Walnut, Oak
Ash, Poplar, etc, Standing Timber and
Logs, and pay you the highest market
price for the same. Office over the Cam
den Bank, Camden, Tenn. % 1y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
PTcKED UP BY LOCAL RproRTERs.
items of Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.

ILL.,, Tuesday night.
Mr.. J. ?. Jordan, Of Zach, was in
town Monday on business.
Mr.. H. Clay Benton, of Hollow
Rock, was over the first of the week.
Mrs. Emma Hubbs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. Il. Jones, at Ores
den.
Mrs. Efie Rushing has been
quite indisposed for several days
this week.
Willie Presson, son of Mr.. l.. III.
Presson, is very sick at his home
west of town.
There was no Sunday school last
Sunday at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church.
Mr.. Willie Caraway, of Big San
dy, is spending a few days with
Camden relatives.
Zula, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. McElyea, has been
quite sick this week.
Mrs. J. H. Smith and children,
of Cairo, ILL.,, are visiting the fami-
ly Of Mr.. W. R. Selby.
Mr.. G. French, the photographer,
was confined to his room few days
this week with la grippe.
Mr.. James j. WHY entertained
a number Of his friends with some
excellent music Monday night.
Miss Wick Byrns, of Big Sandy,
paid The CHRONICLE Office a short
but pleasant visit one day last week.
An elegant new hack has been
bought by the Arnold house to run
between Camden and the station.
Mr.. Alex. Bell, Of Jacksonville,
has rented the old WHY residence
and will move into it in few days.
Judge w. G. East came home
from Buena Vista the latter part.of
last week. He returned yesterday.
Little Jennie Presson, daughter
of Assistant Postmaster j. Ct. Pres
son, has been sick during the past
week.
Little Jimmie Saunders, who is
staying with Mrs. Fannie Thomp.
son, was very sick the first Of this
week.
Mrs. M. E. Grim has closed hel
school at Chalk Level and returned
home. She has,be sick since he
return.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. L
Weaver will learn with much re
greet that she is still in very feebl,
health.
Messrs. Guy Hall and Alex Biv
ems, of Huntingdon, came over Sat
nrday on a visit to relatives ant
friends.
Mrs. G. B. Greer has been quit
sick several days this week, but W
are glad to learn that she is in
proving.
Hon. Tom G. Rye, of Camdel
was in Waverly on business twic
during the past week. Waverl
Sentinel.
Mr.. John w. Bateman left. Sur
day for Louisville and Cincinna
to purchase his spring stock of dr.
goods, etc.
DR.. r. B, Travis went to Holl'
day Tuesday to visit his daughte
Mrs, o. w Hubs, returning hon
w eQneSuay.
But few farmers have sown the
tobacco-beds, owing to the sever
and disagreeable weather Of Il
past few weeks.
An interesting communicate
from Manlyville has been unavoic
ably crowded out Of this issue
The CHRONICLE.
Mr.. G. H. Smith, a well-knoV
Democrat Of Carroll County, HI
been commissioned deputy wardt
of the State prison.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17

look after some business matters.
The rain and impossible roads
combined has stopped the country
men from hauling stave, hoop-pole,
and axe-handle timber, for the pres
emit at least.
Only one couple has been Ii
censed to marry by County Clerk
w. A. Steele, jr., for the week end
ing yesterday, to-wit; ID. j. Kee
and G. L. Smith.
Next Wednesdays Washington's
birthday. 1t is a legal holiday and
is moreor less observed throughout
the United States, but more so East
than in this section.
Pref. L. H. Presson's singing
school is still in progress at this
place. Some of our young folks
are becoming quite proficient in
this accomplishment.
One of the urgent needs Of Cam
den is a public hall. Here is an
opportunity for some Of our monied
men who have an eye to the future
upbuilding of Camden
Several members of the family
Mr.. HI. F. Stigall have been on the
sick-list this week. They were Pc
ported improving yesterday, except
Miss Dora, who is confined to her
room.
Day before yesterday was Ash
} Wednesday, marking the beginning
of the Lenten season. The day is
usually observed with solemn SER
vices in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches.
Farmers and stockmen living
near Tennessee River are busily
!. engaged in getting stock out of the
, bottoms. The river is reported to
3 be rising rapidly, and an overflow
. is predicted.
e Circuit Clerk A. r. Brooks re-
t turned yesterday from Big Sandy.
:. where he went the first of the week
I on business. He says the tobacco
: and cross-tie business at that place
t just now is immense.
In reading THE CHRONICLE thi;
S week don't skip over the items un
: der the head of Miscellaneous AID
S vertising." You might find some
thing among them that would be o.
+ more than ordinary interest to you
d Thehigh waters have caused con
II siderable delay and irregularity tx
the mails for Holiday and othe
!. post-ofices in the southern part o
3 the county the past week. Their
Ie was no mail at all on this route las
Saturday.
VI Tuesday the 14fh instant wa
t. Saint Valentines day. The old in
ID habitant says if thunder is heard O
this day there will be frost on th
to 18th of May following. Severe
We distinct rumbles of thunder wer
n heard here Tuesday.
Rev. j. L. Weaver preached a
n, interesting sermon to an ,apprecif
ce tive audience Sunday evening {
ly the Methodist Episcopal Churcl
South. Next Sunday forenoon an
n evening. is the date Of his regult
I'll monthly appointment at the SAN
ry church, Everybody is invited.
Some of our farmers have lit
a. faith in the present high prices
sr, the hog product, which they clai1
ne is kept up by spectators. The
believe that the time to sell is whe
iii the hog is fat and prices are goo
re They claim that prices will dire
he soon, and that the time to sell
now if you have got the hogs.
on The importance Of good publ
ID roads has been brought to the a
Of tention of Our people most forcib
this winter There are portions
wa the county where the roads are il
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1898,

between the legal hours of sale, at the
courthouse door in Camden, Tenn, the
following described tract of land lying in
the twelfth civil district of SAID county,
bounded as follows beginning at Span
ish oak, the southwest corner of said grant
and runs east 40 poles to u stake in
ditch, then north 800 west with meanders
of said ditch 81 polls to a stake in the
road, then south 75O west with said road
80 polls to a stake, then south 100 west
Is polls to stake in said road then south
800 west 10 polls to red oak standing on
south side of said road, then south A.
polls to the beginning Containing by
estimation SO acres. The same was lev
led upon as the property Of T. A. Presson
to satisfy q judgment in favor j +. Pres
son for the sum of $780, and all cost.
This February s, 1898.
w. G. KIRK,
143 Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
SHERIFF'S SALE

Inthe Benton County Circuit Court.
+. Presson VS.. T. A. Presson.
Byvirtue of a venditioni exponas in my
hands, issued by A. r, Brooks, clerk oithe
circuit court Of Benton County, Tennes-
see, | will sell atpublic cutlery to the high
est bidder for cash, on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements under this head inserted al
cents per line each week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Because He Is n jew.

However viewed, the refusal of the
Union League club to admit Theodore
Seligman to memberships reprehensible,
unmanly and un-American. How the
well fed and well satisfied gentlemen
who lounge in the stuffed chairs of the
Fifth avenue palace expect the Republic
an party to become popular and keep
in touch with the people when the Union
League club, the representative organiza-
ton of the country, deliberately and
unitedly rejects as a member n well rec.
commended young man of signal abili-
ties, clean life, and the son of so eminent
philanthropist as Jesse Seligman, is
beyond comprehension.
The only reason for the rejection, when
facts are sifted, is because of his religion
1t is an unfortunate occurrence. 1t was
neither cosmopolitan, republican, Ameri
can nor Christian. The Union League
club has made mistake.-New Yorh
Commercial Advertiser Rep.).
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
The Future of Greece,

1t is impossible to have intercourse
with modern Greeks without being
touched with some degree of the enthu-
siasm which inspires them in discussing
the future of their country, or without
sharing the confidence with which they
approach it. 1t may be true that the
people are of hybrid race, that little of
the old Hellenic blood flows in their
veins, but few European nations of note,
our own perhaps least of all, can boast
unmixed descent. There is that in the
air this people breathe, in the language
they speak, the land they live in, which
is of the very spirit of liberty.
One meeting countryman on the road
accosts him as ''patriote," a term of more
significance, of larger meaning than
''citizen." But they are n people deeply
democratic and require gentle handling
to steer liberty clear of the shoals of IL
cense. Murmurings against the growth
of taxation are already heard, and the
extraordinary activity Of the press in
sures the publicity of every unpopular
act OF the administration. n.-Blackwood's
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Astrology of the Day,

Astrology seems to be gaining in pop
ularity, and many are turning to it for
pointers concerning the fate that is in
store for them. Meteorologists are con-
sulting the planets in relation to changes
in the weather, and scientists are seri-
ously discussing the probability, or even
possibility, of the larger planets exert
ing an influence on the earth sufficient
to affect conditions of life or health.
Astronomers do not believe in astrol-
ogy, but are willing to give the unique
science credit for assisting to develop
the science Of astronomy. Long before
there was an interest taken in astronomy
there We're many careful observers of
the heavenly bodies, The names chosen
by these men for stars and consultations
remain unchanged. Edgar Lee in Arena.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

We are n self governing country. The
occupant of the throne reigns, but does
not rule. The queens political opinions
are her own. They have no more to do
with those of the electors than those Of
any other lady in the realm. Her maj
esty's subjects neither know nor, with
all respect be it said, care what she
thinks upon home rule or upon any
other political issue. On such matters
they take the liberty to act upon their
own opinions, and no revolutionist can
do worse service to the crown than by
attempting to make political party cap
ital by asserting that she favors one
party and disfavors another.
In 1880 there were many reasons why
the Tories were defeated. Not the least
of them was that Lord Beaconsfield en-
deavored to convey an impression that
the queen was strongly opposed to their
defeat. Yet, unwarned by experience,
it is obvious that it is intended to appeal
to the country to put an end to Mr..
Gladstone's government by asking it to
regard this government as injurious to
the queens health because she is SO fer
vent Conservative and Unionist. Lon
don Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
The Bottle Ficnds In Time Of Suspense.

Within the memory of man there has
not been mysterious disappearance at
sea without the subsequent finding of n
corked bottle floating or thrown upon
land containing what has purported to
be message from the sinking ship. This
happened as usual in the case of the lost
White Star liner Naronic. On n beach
near the mouth of Chesapeake bay n
champagne bottle was found, inclosing
a paper telling that the Naronic struck
an iceberg early in the morning Of Feb.
10 in binding snowstorm, and at that
time was sinking. While IL is not i'm
possible that the Naronic may have met
her fate at the time and in the way men
toned, it is practically impossible that
this bottle with its message could come
from that vessel.
The ship on the 10Th of February
would have been in the neighborhood of
the Grand Banks, from which point the
ocean currents would have carried a
floating object anywhere rather than to
the coast of Virginia. Moreover, if the
bottle were fairly launched on the Lab
rador current, n trip Of LOO miles in 3s
days would be next to incredible. The
practical joker did not calculate with
exactness III this instance.-Boston Com
monwealth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
A Legacy to Charleston.

The bequest of the late John Thomson
to the city of Charleston Of a residuary
estate, which it is estimated will amount
to a sum exceeding $100, 900 and possibly
twice as much, has naturally caused a
good deal of talk around town, and the
talk in most instances resolves itself into
the question, "What shall we do with
it?" 1t Is no secret that Mr.. Thomson at
one time intended to leave handsome
legacy to the museum of the College OF
Charleston-in fact, will was made to
that effect-but it seems that the pres
ent will was made subsequently to that
The money is given to the city absolute.
ly, which gives every citizen and taz.
payer right at least to express an opin,
ion as to what the city council should d,
with it.--Charleston News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
warming words From a Woman.

Mrs Jane G.. Austin, who has been
decidedly opposed to the suffrage move
ment, writes to the Boston Transcript;
am really afraid that the inexorable
logic of events is going to lay upon the
already overburdened shoulders of wom-
en- the added burden of suffrage.
If public officials generally We're wom-
en-, would they play with the lives of
men and women as gamblers play with
dice? Or If women were voters would
they allow such officials TO remain in
power?
A few weeks ago scores of the wards
Of neighboring state were burned TO
death because the men in charge of them
provided maniacs with matches and then
locked them up without fire escapes.
Would women have created such stu
pendous folly? Or when the crisis came
would women have lost their heads and
been unable to devise some means Of ex-
Treating those wretched victims? l guess
not!
When political selfishness and greed
become official inhumanity and brutal
ity, it is time for the underlying forces
VI our community w iisc up uhu NVihV
to the front Nobody, l imagine, doubts
that women, if they choose to assert
themselves, can do anything they see fit
to do, from knitting off the heads of
kings and queens to preventing cruelty
to animals, children and poor old WON.
en-, but it would be so much better, Oye
men, If you would behave yourselves de-
Gently in the position we have conceded
TO you and not put all the work of the
common household upon our poor shoul-
dersl