davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29
TENNESSEE NEWS BRIEFS.
GIeaniDgs Culled From the Columns Of
Our State Exchanges.

OF the State.
The State convention of christian
churches Of Tennessee will be held
at Clarksville October IL and 12.
All railroads will give reduced rates
to the convention.
The Union City Commercial says
that Mr.. II. L. Elder, Of that place,
has banana tree about FIVE inches
in diameter, 20 feet high and is now
hanging full Of fruit.
The Tennessee Baptist conven-
ton will convene at. jackson Octo-
Der IL. Some Of the ablest and
most consecrated ministers Of the
country will be present.
Some one entered the sleeping
apartment of G. M. Raney, near
Decaturville, Wednesday night of
last week and took S4,700 from his
safe. There is no clue to the rob-
berry.
Dyersburgh has inaugurated a
move for morality by giving the
prostitutes As hours in which to
leave town. More of this kind Of
"moral 'suasion" is needed Milan
Exchange.
The Washington correspondent
of the Chattanooga Times says that
four Of Tennessee's Congressman,
McMillin, Enloe, Washington, and
Patterson are anxious to leap into
the arena for gubernatorial honors
next year.
Sheriff f. M. Knox, of Fayette
County, carried the negro, John
MoClaren, who SO brutally murder
ed John Taylor, worthy young
farmer, near Williston, Monday ol
last week, to jackson to escape
threatened mob violence.
In the circuit court at jackson
Thursday of last week the heirs O
Lula Williams, who was killed by
a train on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad train, was awarded $1,000
This is the second trial, 81, 500 be
: ing awarded the first time.
"The Memphis New FRA" is tn,
title of a new magazine which viii
make its appearance abeut the Is
of November. A special feature 0
+ the new publication will be an il
Illustrated write-up of every tow
q within radius Of 100 miles Of tn
e Bluff City.
The Ex-Confederate Veteran
i Association Of Tennessee meets q
J. Jackson the middle Of next montl
" All the bivouacs in the State wi
n be represented, and it is estimate
IL that 10000 people will be presen
e Addresses will be delivered by som
of the most prominent orators {
: Tennessee.
e The wheat cropof Obion Count
/ has about all been marketed. On
j dealer at Union City sold to a Nasl
u vile firm one day last week % ca,
:" loads at So cents. Clover seed
= selling at S4 per bushel, and
y great quantity is being brougl
- into Union City. The money thl
- derived is put in circulation, and
!. is said to be noticeable thatmon5
IN matters III thab county are not nei
SO close as has'been for some tim
al Rice A Pierce, executive col
le mitteeman for Tennessee, appoir
n ed at the Chicago silver eonventio
er has issued a call to all who belle
in the free coinage of both gold al
No silver to meet in their respecti
j county-sites, Monday, October 2
q and pass resolutions requestil
n their Senators and Representativ
J. in Congress to vote against the /
L. peal of the purchasing clause of t
es Sherman law, unless coupled wi
d. a permission to return to the col
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

years Olu laSU nrludy. OOVeluOl
Turney was born September "a,
1927, and cast his first vote for Cass
and Butler, Democrats, against
Taylor and Fillmore, Wings, the
successful candidates. His license
to practice law was granted on his
twenty-6rst birthday.
In his charge to the grand Jury
at Jackson last week. Judge Lewis.
Woods called the jury's attention
to the Crock City Stomach Bit
ters," Kidney Specific, Home
Cordial" "Home Bitters," "Gilt-
edge Bitters," and other drinks,
which were characterized as sub
terfuges for evading the 4-mile law
He called upon the jury to .look
after these closely.
The Republicans of Nashville,
having put out a municipal ticket,
at a mass-meeting, in which only
white men were, allowed topartici-
pate, and the Democrats hayingre-
fused the negroes a voice in the
municipal primaries, the colored
population Of that city met Friday
night last and appointed-a commit
tee to select a full municipal ticket,
from mayor down, to be made up
exclusively Of negro Republicans
The Presbyteryof Knoxville, in
session at Chattanooga last week,
adopted resolutions condemning IN
t the strongest terms the alarming
t increase Of mob violence, and en-
, joining upon Its ministers to do
| what they cen to arrest this wide
D spread and increasing disregard Of
S law, subverting the very founda-
tions Of good government and in
e ministering to the most corrupt
4 passions of human nature. The
! pastors were ordered to read the
g resolutions in full to their eongre-
4 cations.
g A well-dressed man, accompanied
by good-looking young woman
n claiming to be his wife, arrived at
# Trenton one morning last week
y from Mississippi. They camein g
o foot, and striking a saloon near the
J. depot the man imbibed too freely,
> and was soon in bad humor He
drew a gun, and after waving it
le about in reckless manner; Iaasch
Il to the discontinue of the occupants
st Of the joint, he was arrested and
of with the combined efforts Of three
/ officers hewaslodged in Jail. They
N are thought to be runaway couple
le from Jackson.
From a letter received last week
IS by the State Bureau Of Agriculture
at at Nashville, it is learned that 10(
h. COWS have died recently at Spring
III City, in Rhea County, from some
I'd thing like murrain or Texas fever
1t. They are also dying of the disease
ne at other point in that county. Th'
Of stock men believe the disease wa
brought from Texas by a cargo o
ty ponieswhich were recently dispos
ne ed Of at Spring City. The peopl
h around Spring City, Dayton, 'ant
r. Graysville are mainly dependen
is on their COWS these times for live
"a lhood, and the loss is severel,
hit felt.
us Last week, a pack Of WORTHLESS
it dogsraided gang Of sheep belong
ey ing to w. w. Herrin and ice Alex
ar ander, of the twenty-seconddistric
le. killing twenty-seRen and woundin,
M others. Nothing is moreprovolzin
nt-. tofarmers than to see theirprepert
IN, destroyed in this way, and protec
we ton is badly needed for our farm
nd ers who are trying to develop til
i've valuable industry of sheep raising
%. The county can III afford TO sacr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

WE learn that there will be about
hreehundred bushels Of cloverseed
threshed and saved in the finest or
der in the seventh district Of this
.county-the sample shown us being
.as pretty seed as we ever saw.
There aretwothreshers rs-onesteam
and the other horse power-at
work in that district. jackson
Dispatch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

Now that train robberies and
lynchingsa are becoming SO frequent
in the North and Eastwe shall hear
less Of the lawlessness and brutality
Of the South and West. The coun-
try is knit together by common
bond Of crime.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

AND lol from out the shades Of
their secret hiding places can be
heard the remnant Of the third par
ty crying, "re-organizel" Milan
Exchange.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

SCIENTISTS have declared that
there are 3 ounces Of sugar in the
human organism. That is the aver
age. The greater extreme is found
in the Tennessee girl Nashville
Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

"THE Southern brigadiers are in
the saddle" screams Republican
contemporary, in frantic terror.
What terrible fellows these briga-
diers are, anyway. 1t is now near
ly thirty years sincethe last one Of
them hungup his sword. Theyare
beginning to be pretty well stricken
in years and they are notso light in
the saddle nor so handy with the
sabre as they used to be; but they
can still scare Republican editors
into fits. Memphis Commercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

SENATORIAL courtesy can notpre-
vent the country from calling for
the previous question. Memphis
Appeal-Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

WHENEVER an old sore-head is
heard cussing, belittling and abus-
ing his town he ought to be caught,
his head rubbed with axle-grease
and his mouth sealed up with a
pound Of wax and half a dozen
porous plasters. Troy News-Ban-
-ner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

AN awakening to the enormities
of mob law is needed, and badly
needed. Society means living un-
der the restraing influences and
checks Of law and order, and when
organized society forgets these
prime factors in the building up of
stable institutions and breaks over
them, society is sowing the whirl-
wind. Civilized communities can
not with impunity observe. some re-
.straining laws and violate others.
Retribution is certain to come. If
not by actual violators, to the COM
munity in which they live. Nash
vile American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-09-29

THERE is not one sound reason
why there should be any financial
.stringency. Congress has all the
power to coin and issue money.
Let it do its duty to the people,
.andceaselegi for thewealthy
class.-Farmers Home Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
ALL SOKTS.
"Senator Sherman Renews His At
tack.'

"Senator Sherman Renews His At
tack.b
Senator Sherman renewed his attack
and refused to be convinced even by the
oratory of the Iowa senator, He want
ed the senate to do the straightforward
thing and not tizzle about it.
"Give the Fair S5,000,000 and do not
make believe that you are deceving
yourselves in giving it 7o-cent dollar,
or two 35-cent halfdollars." If the
children cry for it, as the Senator has
said they did, why not give them Cas-
toria ?" said Sherman. He knew that it
was a popular thing with the little ones,
more popular he thought than even the
souvenir half-dollar would be. The gal
leries looked down in surprise as these
remarks came from Sherman, and con-
pressmen who entered the chamber as
Mr.. Sherman uttered them, dropped into
the vacant chairs nearest the door
1t is impossible for anybody to have
too many of the necessaries OF life
Galveston News
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong. and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If La
Grippe" has left YOU weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. you are afflicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
tiers. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bot
ties only Soc; at Flint Brothers drug
store.
When Mai; is sick he takes melan-
choly enjoyment in looking at his
tongue Atchison Globe.
Both Saint and Sinner.
IT troubles the sinner and troubles the saint.
It's troublesome, trying and nasty COM
plant,
DON'T think it incurabe; tell you it amt.
Excuse the grammar; it's the truth
I'm after, whether dramatically or UNI
dramatically told. The truth is, that
catarrh can be cured. The proprietors
of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer $500
for an incurable case OF catarrh IN the
head. ~
The SYMPTOMS Observation-Disclosures,
obstruction of nose, discharges falling
into the tnioat, sometimes proiuse,
waterv and acrid, at Others. thick,
tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody,
nutrid and offensive; eyes weak, ringing
IN the ears, deafness; offensive breath,
smell and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only few of these symptoms
likely to be present at once. DR.. sage $
Remedy cures the worst cases. only oo
cents sold by all druggists, everywhere
When a man has boil he is in posi-
tion to keep his family in hot water
Burlington Leader.
was what witty woman called tha'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
A ROYAL MARRIAGE.

Lllluokalani's marriage was ro-
mantle and resulted in some curious
developments. The facts are not gen
orally known. When the princess
was young and impressionable an
Austrian corvette called at the isl
ands. Among the crew OF this YES
sci was a dashing and handsome
sailor from Trieste.
One day when the sailor was
ashore on leave the princess met
him. In those times the restrictions
which hedged royalty on the islands
were by no means strictly drawn.
1t was case Of mutual admiration
at first sight. 1t so fell out that the
twain encountered one another
again, and this time the damage to
their respective hearts was irrepara-
bic. They both fell head over ears
in love.
The princess admired the athletic
frame and bold, black eyes of the
sailor, The young man-o-war's man
was fascinated with the dusky
beauty of the South Sea Island
princess, and conceived that life OF
tropical ease as her husband, and a
JOINT heir-apparentship to the crown
INTO the bargain, was decidedly
preferable to holystoning decks and
aisporting himself aloft. Such
heat-whole agreement could not
De disappointed. Both the old
King and the captain of the cor.
Vette were won over and the happy
pair were welded with Australasian
pomp and pageant.
p, 1t was a very happy marriage
Inc man-o'-war's man forgot his
native Austria and his seafaring i'll
s''ncts, adopted the native costume
ana language and settled down as q
MODEL spouse and prospective poten
eate' He was, however, doomed tc
a tribe of disappointment in this
last respect. When the reigning
monarch, Kalakaua, died ano
L'liuokalani assembled the throne
ner husband was not permitted to
assume assume joint power, honor ane
ff1ory' Not being a native borr
nnnawa!ilian, the grave and reverend
fSo ,, decided regretfully but
urn nrmly that it could not be. He &C
e a the situation philosophically
s sa was made sort of prince con
'ofe' with fixed income and no par
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

period of life which all middle-aged pass
through, and during which 50 many
seem to think they must suffer-thal
Nature intended it so. The same lady
added "If you don't believe in won
ans SUFFRAGE there is one ballot which
will effectually defeat it-Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription" This is true,
not only at the period of middle life, but
at all ages when women suffer from utter
inc diseases, painful irregularities, in
flammation, liberation or prolapus, the
"Favoite Prescription" so strengthens
the weak or diseased organs and en-
riches the blood, that years of enjoy
ment are added to life.
Why need the waves lash the shore
There's no danger Of the shore getting
away Truth.
Henry Schoenhals, foreman Henry
Krug Packing Co., St. Joseph, Mo-, uses
Dr. Thomas Electric OIL with his
men for sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped
hands, etc. 1t is the best.
You may ioculary tell a man he's
Tyre, but it isn't wise to harp on it too
much Boston Courier
The secret art Of beauty lies not in
cosmetics, but is only in pure blood, and
a healthy performance of the vital func-
tions, to be obtained by using Burdock
Blood Bitters.
The man who erects large building on
very small lot does so because he is
short-sted.-[ Rochester Democrat.
Rheumatism and Gravel Cured.
Mr. Peter Lawer, of Dalton, Mass,
writes that he suffered from kidney
trouble, stone in the bladder, and rheu-
matism for fourteen years and found no
benefit from the many remedies he took
until he tried DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N.
Y, which entirely cured him OF these dis
tressing and death dealing Affections.
A pessimist likes thing he can't en-
JOY, and an optimist enjoys a thing he
can't like Tennessee Twinklings.
Mr. c. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom.
field, Iowa, Farmer says: II can recon-
mend Chamberlains Cough Remedy to
all sufferers with colds and Group. have
used it in my family for the past two
years and have found il the best | ever
used for the purposes for which it is in
tended; 80 cent bottles for sale by Flint
Bros.
Musical bars are no barriers to the
man who breaks out in song. " Bos
ton Courier.
John v Derry, oil Warsaw, H., wa,
troubled with rheumatism and tried {
number Of different remedies, but say,
none Of them seemed to do hm,any good
but finally he got mold Of one that speed
, lily cured him. He was much pleased
with it, and Ell sure that others similar
ly afflicted would like to know what tn
remedy was that cured him, He state
for the benefit OF the public that it j
called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Fo
sale by Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
New Advertisements.
A New Savings Bank
81 IN Co,,Id Have Savad 2d3SOO

1t is my family Doctor now, many hun
dreds of people say that OF DR.. David Ken
nedy FaVorite Remedy, and thousands more
would say the same thing and save hundreds
of dollars If when they feel out Of sorts, run
down, pain in the back, sick headache, bilious
loss of appetite, SleepleSs nights, dyspepsia
or suffer from eruptions Of the skin or any Of
the various ailments brought about by The
impure condition OF the blood, would No D.
Kennedy's Pavorite Remedy. Mr.. Iahes
Cook. of Catskll, y. V. writes US. suffered
for years with Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, and after spending S+75 with doctors
i found myself no better. then determined
to try Or David Keunedy's Fayorite Rene
dy, and after using three bottles which cost
me Just SO, was cured We ALWAYS keep it
in the house now, for it is our family Doctor.
You tired out women Halt sick men,
don't continue so, but try DR.. Kennedy
Favorite Remedy it will build youup, restore
the shattered constitution to permanent
health and make the mind and body strong
and vigorous. It is ST per bottle and guar
auteed to benefit or cure, or money refunded.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
AN INCIDENT IN Won MOLTKE'S
CAREER.

CA REER,
In the recently issued memoir of
Field-Marshall Won Moltke occurs
this interesting example of his char
acterstic imperturbility:
The summer OF 1870 found the
family again united at Crcsau. The
general lived on his estate quictlv.
Nothing indicated how soon he was
to undertake the greatest task OF his
life, the direction OF the German
army in the war against France.
In the afternoon of July Is he was
driving out with his brother Adolf,
his sisterin-law, and their two
daughters, in an open carriage He
himself held the reins, his brother sat
by him. They were passing a ford
over the Pcile, when they were
stopped by telegraph-boy, who
was crossing on the narrow path.
The General took the telegram, read
it, and put it quietly into his pocket.
Then he drove on Nothing betrayed
the nature of the news he had heard
he was only more silent than usual.
That his thoughts must have been
very much occupied those in the car
riage noticed when they were jolted
against cornerstone When they
came home about an hour later he
jumped off the carriage and entered
the house, followed by his brother
to whom he said; ut is a stupid
thing; have to go to Berlin this
night After which he went to hi,
study, where he stayed till tea time
+ Silently, but as cheerful as ever, he
sat in his family circle, but suddenly
rising, he firmly put his hand on the
table, and cried well, let then
come, with or without South Ger
many, we are prepared Without
any further explanation, he went
back to his room, where he remained
till his departure 1t was not til
later that his people learned the con
tents of the telegram, which was
to tell him that the king thought ;
war was not to beavoided, and tha'
he intended to order the mobilization
of the army.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09

ticular responsibility. His name
figured in the court gazette, and he
was created major general in the
army of the kingdom.
Before long he died and was buried.
His widow mourned him sincerely,
as behtted their romantic attach
ment. Soon afterwards she decided
that she would like to find out some
thing concerning her late husbands
family and antecedents in far-away
Europe and she forwarded an in
quiry to Austria. The Austrian au-
thorities, in obedience to their re-
quest from royalty, secured the linn
tied seacoast of the empire for news.
he sailors name was common
one, analogous to that OF Jones in
our nomenclature, and when the
reason OF the search was bruited
about, the number of claimants who
were developed was astonishing.
The authorities sifted each claim
with exemplary patience, and proved
the spurious nature of them all.
Finally woman appeared who
calmly proclaimed herself to be the
original wife and genuine widow o.
the gay sailor man, who had forgot
ten her charms in the lustre of roy
atty. Her claims were amply sub
stantiated and the distant queer
notified of the event. 1t was rather
embarrassing. However, the rea
widow was amenable to reason
and not disposed to make any
trouble. Her claims, it is under
stood, were satisfied by a liberia
financial grant. and she is now l;vinl
peacefully in Trieste.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-09
e M. CAMPBELL

(. M. CAMPBELL,
Agent for Vermont Mutual, Union MuSual
American, Orient and Niagara Fire Insurance
Companies Also agent for Travellers In
Surance Company and dealer in Wood aud
Coal Office in Parker building Lyndonville,
Vt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-29

men. Suddenly there was scattering
into groups along the line of the street S
far as the Baldwin Hotel. Tape-lines
were produced and distances measured off.
Then an onslaught was made upon the
streets and sidewalks. The sound of pick
axes resounded 10 the air, the noise of
rafting cobble-stones and the whisking of
sand through the shovels. Quickness and
expedition characterized every movement
What was the matter? So asked scores
of curious people who were out. notwith-
standing the lateness of the hour
No satisfaction could be obtained from
the workmen. They either worked in
silence or gave unsatisfactory answers.
Some were facetious.
whats up? Why. we are looking for
the tail end of McCarthy's cinnabar mine, !"
said one.
"Oh, the Coroner instructed us to dig
for q lost corpse" said another. And
so on.
AS a matter of fact, few if any of the
workmen knew anything to tell if they
wanted to beyond the fact that they had
been hired to do nights work.
The work was progressing rapidly amid
increasing crowds of wondering and puz-
zIed citizens, who might have guessed that
barricades were being erected to protect
south OF Market street from an invasion
from Chinatown, when Superintendent of
Public Streets Ackerson strolled along.