davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. E. j. Nall, of Centerville,
was in town Monday looking out
a location for a boot and shoe shop.
He seemed to have been favorably
impressed with the outlook here.
Messrs. Al. Fry and Alonzo Nc.
Danielwentto Holladay last Friday
to participate in a fox chase ,'and
lost four of their best dogs, which
have not been heard from. They
are supposed to be still chasing the
fox.
Mr.. Robert D. Stagner, who;haa
been employed at the livery stable
of Mr.. A. J. Saunders, left Satur-t
day for his home at Big Sandy to
live with his mother. He carries
with him the best wishes Of a host
of friends.
The friends here and elsewhere
of Mr.. John Oxford, one of the best
known men in the southern part Of
the county, will learn with regret
that he is now lying seriously Ill at
his home near Holladay, and that
little hope is entertained for his re-
covery.
For the past two weeks or more
the county work house prisoners
have been kept steady at work on
the rise short distance east Of the
public square. 1t is the intention
of the commissioners to have all
the approaches to town in good re-
pair for the winter travel.
The friends of DIR. &c. Whit
field, who has been in bad health
for some time, will learn with re-
gret that there are little indications
for improvements in his condition.
He has been confined to his room
forsome time, and does not seem
to be gaining in strength.
}, Some sneak thief or thieves went
}, to the cemetery at Cowell'sa Chapel
one night last week and hauled off
8 load of lumber that had been de-
| livered there to repair the school
) house. There is no clue to The
{ midnight prowlers who committed
{ the somewhat ghoulish deed.
/ Mr.. Edgar Totty and Miss Josie
Bell were married Sunday evening
t at the residence of the brides par
0 ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Bell, of thi
place, Judge B. C.. Scruggs oficiat
ing. 1t was.a very quiet wedding
> and only few friends were pres
y ent, who extended congatulation
and best wishes. "s
~ The bastardy case Of J. w. El
y y more, charged with being the fathe
. of the illegitimatechild of Ida Dul
u din, was called in Judge ScruggI
i court last Friday. The defendar
> was found guilty as charged and tn
D decree Of the court was that he pa
- $40 toward the support Of thechilC
y pay all cost of suit, and give $25
y bond to save the county from tn
20 charge of the child.
: Thepublicschool at Benton Sen
- mary closed last Friday. Scho'
~ will continue, however, under I'll
management of Professor A.. j. FIR:
a who desires the hearty cooperate
n Of every person in the vicinity an
10 surrounding country. Everyboc
t. is interested alike in the educatic
H. of their children, and can unite
ID supporting and building up GOO
in school in our midst.
at We are glad to learn that MI
On Briggs Barker, who was takensu
is denly i'll last Sunday, is improEin
Ill and we join her friends in wishn
ty her an early and completerecoyer
ID. She was present at CoweH's Chap
Sunday forenoon, and during t
OF sacramental services she was TAX
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
THE HARD TIMES RESULT.

State tickets were elected Tues
day of last week in Iowa, Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, and Virginia. New
York elected all the State officers
exceptgovernorand lieutenant-gov-
ernor. Partial elections were held |
in Kentucky, Maryland, Nebraska,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, and Virginia. The legisla-
lures chosen in Iowa, Kentucky, and
Virginia will elect United States
Senators.
In Iowa Governor BoIEs has been
defeated by over 5000, while Ohio
gave MCKINLEY plurality Of per-
haps 10000. In Nebraska the Pop
ulist candidate for Judge Of the SUI
preme court is elected by 1000. In
New York the Republicans made
clean sweep. MAYNARD, Democrat,
is defeated by 10000. The Repub-
licans have majority in the two
houses of the general assembly, and
elect 80 of the It's delegates to the
constitutional convention. A Re-
publican is elected governor by 34,-
600 in Massachusetts, while Penn
sylvania rolls up the unprecedented
majority of 100000 for the Repub-
lican candidate for judge of the su-
preme court. Kentucky, Maryland,
and Virginia went overwhelmingly
Democratic.
Revised returns have about all
been received in New York. They
indicate that the total vote will not
exceed 100000. The heaviest vote
was for a judge Of the court of ap-
peals. 1t is estimated that BART
LETT, Republican, probably polled
$4,000, and MAYNARD, Democrat
100000 in round numbers of the
total vote of 100000. In 1892 the
total vote for President was 1885,.
AS. CLEVELAND polled 654, 1868 o1
this number and HARRISON 609,3 $50
Thus it will be seen that while the
Republican candidate for judge o.
the court of appeals ran only 99,35(
votes behind HARRISON, MAYNARD
fell short 234,868 of the vote cas-
for CLEVELAND. So the stay-at
home Democratic vote is response
BILE for the turn of affairs in tina
State. The Democratic voters o
New York could not bring them
selves to vote for MAYNARD, ant
they would not vote the Republi
can ticket, so they stayed at home
They were willing that MAYNARD
should be beaten as it was witt
FoLGER so it has been with MAY
NARD-party bosses can not affor,
to defy public opinion), but in de
feating him the Democrats defeat
ed the whole State ticket. 1t wa
not in fact Republican victory
but Democratic rebuke to Hill
and his methods, and the Demo
Gratis of the country generally wer
willing that it should be SO. AS a
illustration that MAYNARD's nam
on the ticket caused the defeat {
the other Democratic candidate
the majority for PALMER, the Rt
publican candidate for secretary {
State, was only $4,000 outside {
New York City, which the Demo
Gratis carried by $4,000, and Ma
NARD was .feated in the State b
10000. MAYNARD represented
ruthless exercise of machine powe
and in his defeat the manhood ]
the Democratic ranks administers
stinging rebuke to HILL, SHEl
HAN, and CRocKER.
Next to New York, the most in
portant elections, perhaps, from
political standpoint, were those
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11

The question is often asked why
Canada is SO rapidly forging to the
head as a dairy province. John
Gould says in the Practical Farmer
that there is only one answer, the
government has recognized the fact
that the dairy is its chief industry
and is bending its energies toward
putting it in the very front rank OF
progress, and is wise enough to see
that the element of education must
be prominent in the matter To this
end not only are there some four sue
cessful dairy associations in the
Province, but there is one large
dairy school, and then in addition,
there is in the more dense dairy sec,
tions what are known as travelling
dairy schools.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11
Current News.


Cholera to be kept out of United States.
The subcommittee at Washington
having in charge the subject of es-
tablishing national quarantine have
agreed upon bill which will be re-
ported to the full committee after the
recess. The bill agreed upon puts
the national quarantine system into
the hands of the hospital service of
the revenue marine, and wherever
State quarantine regulations exist,
the hospital service of the revenue
marine shall have power to enforce
the laws and regulations of the diff
ferent States Where there are no
State quarantine regulations, or
where in the opinion of the marine
hospital service the quarantine regu-
lations of the State are not sufficient
to prevent the introduction of con
tagious diseases into the United
States, the marine hospital service
shall report the facts to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, who, if in his
judgment it is necessary or proper,
shall order the marine hospital ser
vice to make such additional rules
and regulations as are necessary to
prevent the introduction of such dis
eases into the United States from
foreign countries, or into one State
from another State.
The President is also authorized to
suspend immigration from foreign
countries where infectious diseases
exist.
Collector Beard of Boston has re-
ceived a sweeping order from the
Treasury Department at Washington
concerning the importation of rags.
The order absolutely prohibits their
importation from Paris, Rouen, Mar
seilles, Havre, Cherbourg, Dunkirk
and Lorient in France; all ports and
places in Russia, the Netherlands,
Belgium, Austro-Hungary except
Trieste, Hamburg and Altoona in
Germany, and all other places where
cholera is known to be prevailing or
may hereafter prevail are to be in
cluded in the list.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11

pamphlet recently written by Mr.
Guerrero, Chilian Minister to Argen-
tine, and Rianchl Tupper. Guerrero
and Tupper represented the Chilian
Junta de Gobierno in Venezuela dur
ing the revolution against Balma-
cedas government They said in the
pamphlet that they used certain sums
of money in bribing telegraph opera
tors to reveal the secrets sent to
Europe by Balmaceda during the
revolution in Chile in 1891. These
statements are regarded as insulting
in the highest degree to the Argen-
tine Republic La Nacion, the lead
ing newspaper in Buenos Ayres, de
mands the withdrawal of Guerrero
as Chilian Minister Guerrero in
sists that the statements are correct.
The affair is causing great excite
ment in Argentine Exchange has
fallen, Congress will request the
Government to give full details of
the controversy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11
UNITED STATES.

Dartmouth College has just re-
ceived bequest of $500, 600 from the
late Ralph Buttertield, M. d., of
Kansas City, Mo,
A fire broke out Dee. 27, in the
Delaware County courthouse at
Muncie, Ind, and the building, val,
ued at $500, 600, was ruined. The
origin of the fire was in courtroom.
In Leon, Butler County, Kans.,
Farmer Thomas Griffin locked his
three children in the honse while he
went to town. The house took fire
and the children were cremated.
The street-car barns and electric
plant of the Willard line in Milwau-
kee, Wis, were totally destroyed by
fire Dec. 27. The loss is $500, 900.
Many horses and cars were burned.
The Mississippi River is frozen op-
posite ST. Louis and all business
along the river is at standstill.
From the United States arsenal south
to Carondelet the river is gorged solid
with ice.
Rev. William Grave Gray recently
elected Bishop of Southern Florida,
was consecrated at Nashville. Tenn,
Dec. % with the elaborate and i'm
pressive ceremonies of the Episcopal
church.
Edward Parker Deacon, who shot
Emile Abeille in the Hotel Splendide,
Cannes, France, because of alleged
intimacy with his wife, has brought
action in the Supreme Court of New
York for an absolute divorce
Arthur T. Lumley is responsible
for the information that an athletic
club will soon be organized in New
York City with an actual capital of
SO, 600, 600 for the purpose of promot-
ing atheletics, and especially boxing.
Peter Suffer- a retired farmer, 55
years old, murdered his wife, Teresa,
aged 40 years, at their boarding
place in Des Moines, Iowa. He
strangled her with towel and then
Drained her with hammer. The
couple Hdu DeeH qudtrellnR lOI d long
time. 1t is believed that he is insane.
An explosion occurred at Mines
vile, Pa, by which eight men mar
rowly escaped instant death. AS it
is, three of them, James Jamison,
Abraham Koloskoski and Monroe
F'ritzinger, are dangerously wounded
and the other five are less seriously
hurt.
The Waco and Northwestern Rail
road, Texas, fifty miles long, was
sold to satisfy claim of the Far
mers Loan and Trust Company,
trustees, to E. r. Green, for his
mother, for 81, ,375, 900. The South
ern Pacific and the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific were the other bid
| ders.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11
FOREIGN.

Navigation on the Rhine, Moselle.
Neckar and the Main is stopped by
floating ice,
In the single-cushion carrom billi-
ard match in Paris, Dec. 28, for 900
points, Shaefer defeated Vignaux by
So points. There were 104 innings.
A Rio Janeiro telegram says: 1t
is learned from perfectly reliable
sources that an alliances, offensive
and defensive, between Chile and
Brazil, was signed December 15.
The famine in North Finland is in
creasing Many villages are snow
bound, and it is feared that whole
communities have perished, as moth
ing has been heard from them for a
number of days.
The persecution of Jews by the
Grand Duke Sergius, brother of the
Gar, still continues, and the Jewish
population of Moscow, where Sergius
is Governor, has been reduced from
so, 900 to 30, 900.
The rebels in the province of Cor
rientes, in the Argentine Republic,
have defeated the provincial troops
in number of skirmishes and have
seized the towns of Mercedes and
Caseros and the railway lines of the
district.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11
Unites State Treasury.

In all that has recently been writ
ten about the depleted condition of
the United States treasury little or
no account has been taken of the act
that with each passing year the
treasury has been large gamer by
the complete destruction, by casu-
atty, of it's outstanding obligations.
How much this amounts to the best
statisticians of the Treasury Depart
ment have no means of definitely as
certaining. No two figure it alike
Since 1862, when the Government be-
gan to issue paper money, $5,819,-
629, 10S had been issued up to July l,
1892, and within the same period 81
852, 451 629 had been redeemed, leav-
ing outstanding on July l, 1892, as a
liability against the Government
1857, III, ,479. In an exhaustive in
quiry on the subject made by United
States Treasurer Hyatt it estimated
that the aggregate loss on all issues
up to January, 1888, would not be
less than $500, 900. The estimate
did not include the fractional cur
rency in so cent, 25 cent, 10 cent and
cent shin-plasters, which were in
such extensive circulation for the
few years following the war United
States Treasurer Nebeker, in his re-
port this year, states that more than
$15, 900, 900 of this fractional currency
is outstanding, though it has practi-
cally gone out of circulation, and but
little more than $4,000 was presented
for redemption last year. What is
outstanding is held to a great extent
by collectors of coin, and its value as
such is greater than the face value.
The aggregate of United States
currency, fractional and otherwise,
estimated to have been DESTROYED
and not likely to be presented for re-
demption, approximates by these fig
ures more than Sl4, 100000, and a
recent estimate prepared in the
Treasury Department places the sum
as high as $40, 600, 900. The money
Can only be taken out of the liabili-
ties of the Government by Congress
ionaI enactment, and this will prob
ably be attempted in the near future.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11
Granules,

In sailing butter with brine, the
brine should be strained through a
fine muslin strainer. A good many
specks found in butter come from
the salt, and some from the water
used in making the brine. The
water used in washing the butter
grains should also be strained, as
there are few waters that are per-
fectly free from all sediment. Stock.
man and Farmer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11
Farm Notes..
BREEDING THE PIG.
Feeding II Most Important Consideration.
Crowd Them with Appetizing Food

s'o"u WIN shPpethihs Foou.
Good feeding and good breeding
are SO closely allied that have found
them inseparable; useless is the one
without the other; they go hand in
hand. We can take the best herd OF
hogs in the country, and by starva-
tion and neglect, can run them down
faster than the finest breeders in the
land can possibly breed them up,
On the other hand, | have found that
hogs can be bred up quite as fast as
they can be fed up; in other words, a
hog that is good feeder and bad
breeder can bring up herd just as
fast as one that is good breeder and
bad feeder
The question has simmered down
to this How to get the greatest
possible amount of pork in the short
est possible space of time with the
least possible amount of feed. This
is how | would do it: I would teach
my pigs how to eat very early-when
not over two weeks old-in order to
relieve the SOW from the strain of
nourishment for big, strong, hearty
litter of pigs. | have seen 200
pounds of pig sucking $50 pounds of
poor, weak, depleted SOW, she furn-
ishing nourishment for them in their
strength and heartiness. To avoid
this drain | would feed my pigs with
all | could get them to eat of
LIGHT, NUTRITIOUS DIET
and give the SOW rest.
If hogs ever stop growing for one
or two months you have lost all your
labor and all your feed for that
length of time, and you can never re-
gain it nor any part of it. No mat
ter how rapidly they may grow in
fattening thereafter, they will not
grow any faster for having been
stunted for two months.
Crowding the pigs though as rap
idly as | could on all | could get
them to eat-but not exclusively on
corn diet, any more than | would
permit a child to eat all fat meat and
pastry and high-seasoned victuals,- =
while I gave the pig some corn, the
great bulk of his food would be oats,
bran, slops, shorts, grass, starch,
pumpkins, etc. | would change the
food off and on; l would crowd and
stimulate their appetites with any
thing and everything they found ap-
petizing. More corn and concen-
trated food, and crowd them, and
crowd them hard He requires a
certain amount of what he eats to
run his system, and that is why
pound of feed does not make pound
of pork. Therefore, remember that
all you get hog to eat over and
above what is taken by his system is
profit, and all profit, and the only
profit you get out of him. 1t is like
running a steamboat up stream. If
you use Just fuel enough to overcome
the current, the boat will stand still,
and all your labor and fuel are lost.
Then
CROWD HIM
and push him with food that will tone
and stimulate his system and will
help him to digest and assimlate all
that he eats, and you will make
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11

This commodious saloon Will be conducted as
popular establishment. fine card and read
Ing room adds to the attractions of the place
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11
Walker Eaks Bulletin.
Published Every Wednesday.
A. J. MCCARTHY, Publisher.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

n. u. uCOdItl II , I uUllSll6T.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
year, postage prepaid .............. 80 90
Q months, - '' .............. 90
3months. :" ............ 49,. -. l so
Delivered by carrier, without additional charge
10 subscribers in Hawthorne.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, ten lines, first insertion. 50 90
Each subsequent insertion. ....... ..-...... l so
RS- Orders for Sups ription, Advertising and
Job Work will receive prompt attention.
g. II. KELLOGG, Room So, No. $50 Pine ST.,
San Francis co, California is the authorized agent
for this paper, anu will receive advertising and
subscriptions.
KNIGHTS OF PSvHIAS.
Esmeralda Lodge No. 16 X. OF p convenes every
Wednesday evening at o'clock, In their castle
hall, Urquhart building. Sojourning Knights
are cord ally invited to attend.
A. LAIOLA, G. C.
s. Il. Rosenthal, K OF p & S.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11

Diplomatic relations between Chile
and Argentine may be seriously in
terrupted. A correspondent at Bue-
nos Ayres telegraphs that serious
trouble is likely to grow out of a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11

No one would hesitate to go into
the dairy business if the coarse fod-
der was given him. Still you will
find there is not one farmer in ten
that uses all the means in his power
to raise as much of it as possible.
W. B. Osgood.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11
WINES,
LIQUORS,
CIGARS.
WINES

Lager Beer on Draught.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11

and push him with food that will tone
and stimulate his system and will
help him to digest and assimllate all
that he eats, and you will make
money.-Our Grange Home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11

Fish, if fresh and well-cooked, does
not take quite the high place that it
should, as to nutritive value.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-01-11

Have you cough or cold Try r.
Hall 3 Pulmonary Balsam, the best rem
edy In use. Price 50 cents
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
Smallpox Statistics.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. GA statement
designed to show the relative value Of vac
cination has been received by the state
board Of health from the Muncie health
officers. OF the H5 casesSw hich occurred
In that city during the rec>pt epidemic oe
smallpox twenty were fatal. The efficacy
Of vaccination was shown from the fact
that out Of the total number Of cases re-
Gently vaccinated there was but one
death, while out Of the seventeeA Cases
never inoculated there wers seventesn
deaths OF the twenty three patients who
were vaccinAted more than five years ago
but two died
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.

No Move 40 Ne Made Toward Tearing
Then Dewa Thts Winter.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-D:rectos General
Davis says that the exposition company
will not max, . move toward tearing
down any cf the buildings until neat
eprinS. That contractors can claim ma.
teria!s from the buildings aud wreck them
to get It the director general denied. I'VE
have not come to IN understanding With
the South park commissioners Jet con.
cerning the plan 20 let the buildings re-
main" he said. We hope to b able 70
do % soon. 1t 10 certain though that the
main buildings will not be touched until
spring. and they will be kept in good or.
der until then. The only portion Of any
Of the bui;dings the contractors can claim
;e the corrugated iron roof OF the annex To
the Transportation building. They can
not touch any Of the others.
"We stopped the contl actors Who were
tearing up the roadways to get the
crushed stone from them, but have NOT
interfered With the work Of taking oui
the wires that feed the electric lamps
about the grounds. fer We will not need
them any longer. Our police supervisors
will cease Jan. l, but of course after that
time We will be allow ed to guard our OWL
property"
The first work Of preserving the faii
through the winter is being done by q
force Of men who are coating with whitl
lead all the great statues about the In
goons and the court of honor. The Mac
monnies fountain is to be Similarly
treated
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

bed five week. ago and from that time to
the present. except when under the influ-
ence OF anesthetics. has suffered intensely.
This constant pain has WORE upon him
and be is now so emaciated shat his ia
miliar face would hardly be recognized by
his ueighbors. but for his beard. TIE gen
erals present illness dates from the time
he was at the Grand Army encampmsnt In
indianapolis, when he Was obliged to de.
cline au invitation 70 dinner with ex-
President Harrison. He has suffered .
most painful surgical operation under
which many men younger than he lave
succumbed