davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
ATrEAIpTEp BuRGLAnY.

SHERMAN, Tex, Sept. 12.-Cspecial.)
Last night burglars attempted to break
INTO the store of G.. +. Lindsey on East
Mulberry stree They were discovered
IN the act and fired at by Mr.. Lindseys
sou of ~ years Of age There were
three men working eoceiher. two Civ
ing signals while the other one forced
an entrance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
MUST COME TOGETHER.

. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept, lathe
opinion expressed by railroad employees
in this city today Is TO the effect that
unless the trainnen and President In
gals come 10 an agreement before that
time. there viii probably be strike on
the Big -Four system Sept -. The
committee has Teen instructed not 10
accept any reduction Of all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
LONE STAR FLASHES.
A RAPE CHARGE.

DECATUR, Sept, 1e.-tspceiaI)-Pc-
dro Bosquc1, Mexican female vendor.
Was va, arrested today by Deputy Sheriff
nsiin under charge Of attempting to
proof of the Mcxican's gunt Il said To-
pe conclusive and he will likely do service
Tor the state before another year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

ALVoRD. Tex. sept, 12.-Cspecial)-
Complete returns from the local option
election here yesterday: gives the Prohi-
hitlonists a majority of ffy-nlne. Every
Prohibition.
The saloon men are arranging to close
up ut once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
MARSHALL MATTERS.

MARSHALL. Tex. Sept. 12.-(spe-
cial while driving to small fire this
evening the hose cart driven by A. Ne
Clellapd and Chas. Murray overturned
and dragged over both. Murrny's foot
was ma shed, McClelland suffered few
bruises.
j. Il. Davis and Tom White. charged
with killing T. IL. Frank on the Sth. had
hearing and were admitted 10 bail 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
CoLoRED ENGAGEMENT.

AUSTIN. Tex. Ser. 12.-(Special.) -
Despite the doubt and uncertainty that
has existed in regard to the colored en-
campment It has been ordered and will
be held in san Antonio on the 18th. 10th
and 18th Of this month. II Is understood
the Austin troops viii not attend
Today force OF men was husily en-
gagged In hauling 10 the depot The nee
essary tents aud camp supplies from the
capital for shipment TO Snu Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
sr LOUIS pRoDUcE.

81 louis, Mo, sept ~. Flour
More life; iii1n, unchanged.
Wheat wont on - early Rallied
after further decline Of $40. declined
ngnin: closed nj l.ic below yeater,
days fnal prices No . red, cnAh.
90 rs: September. GB; Otober. o.:
November, 60 "a December. Us ~:
May 90,
Market almost entirely professional.
Corn DecliHed on ralns. losing l,4dl
I i-2e. No ., mixed cash. 40 l-26ilf /;
September. ~ -; October, IS: Drconi.
boz, 80 "a, year. 30 10 May, III
Oats symp1thlzcd with other cereals.
M. ., cash closed ~ -; September.
~ ~; October -; May. - II.
Corn meal. 81 hjff 10.
Whisky. St12
Cotton ties and baggihg unchanged.
Provisions Qmei, firm
Pork aud lard unchanged.
Dry salt meats, unchanged, except
shorts. SllO0
Bacon aud bans unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
oLuRBEp LIS FArHER

ENNIS, Tex, Sept. 12.-tspecinl.l-A
old man named Rogers, living on the
Pratt farm. some fifteen miles southwest
Of here, was struck a few days ago with
a club which may result ia his death
His son Isaac, a grown-np nan, com
nitted he crime. Tie old man IL 10
,bs SO's. The blow was the result Of 4
family row. Young Rogers has been ar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

:, 81 LOUIS. Mo. Sept, ia.--Catlic--
lsrgcints, 400; shipments 2lO0; steady;
Nal,,Nes y 10 for the hest; reSnns. Sa,11.
Hes. -ltecelpts. 300; shipments, 600.
ppened easy, closed strong. Heavy,
50 lOuu.5' N''''"N''''s "e''''
Shcen- Receipts. 1900; shipments. 800;
s,'ropg, Ion price S3.Ta for native sheep.
aa- Az Sa'oVsti.SO: Texas sheep. $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 10. Cattle
Receipts 1000; shipments $500; slow
rexas rteer., S2.lJfi3.OD. f-sas saHs
12 2O shipping steers. $fOOfJ1fs0. In
i've COWS. Sl,@HI3uO; bnfcbeff efoek
%; bulls and mixed. i,70gdno0
Hog Receipts. 800. ahipmenis, 2Gn
Opened aiF9n2; closed weak. Bulk o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
sun CRAZY.

MT. VERNON, Tex, Sept. 1o.-(Spe-
ciai) Lee. young man living
about three miles south of town was tried
before the county court today and adiudg.
ed insane. and viii be- taken 10 Terrell
asylum. Ii is supposed his insanity was
caused from overhead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
NEW York LIVESTOCK.


NEW YORK. Sept 13- Beeeres y
Active. firm; native Steers S,7OlfiO0.
Texans and ColoFados. 81 lOd35 30; bulls
and cows. - .Syf275. calves. active.
seals. SJ.OOff1 90; Rrnasers. Si.5Of12 11 /;
western calves. NiDO.
Sheep Wcak. S2.5Oa4 90; lambs. 81 60
~. 40 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

WICHITA FALLS, Sept 12-Sheriff
Moore returned today with Dan Great
house, whom he arrested in Palo Pinto
county. for the theft of five horses.
stolen from the Tom Waggoner ranch,
this county, three weeks ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

sales, S5.5Nf5l0. hcavits. S.. lOet5. 10.
pathcgf, S1.VMlINl. niNed SSslOafa..lA,
nsnts SotuWN,n; workers.. S1shswGOo;
SHEEP ltccCiri~ M; shipments. nhnr,
s!ssg', Lambs, Sii0ft 600; mr,lons,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
rich YOUNG TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 12,-(speeial)-
Treasurer WORKMAN today completed
the footing up Of his books for the fs-
cal year ending Aug. 81, 1893: The to.
tai cash on hand i $50. 1888 Total
bonds. IS, S2g,9 7.B9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
BOOK COUPON No. ~

i Eight Cents and Three of these
Coupons will entitle the holder to
one book from the list given below.
Each book is well bound in paper
cover and contains from 225 to 800
I]nges. Regular price 2jc.
ORDER ny MAIL. Enclose three
oupons and s cents and your name
+ lnd address and mail direct TO the
rublishers. THE AMERICAN
PREMIUM Co. G12 Vanderbilt
Building, New York. with whom
We hav. arranged to fill all our mail
orders promptly prepaid.
Name of paper, Gazette.
City or town. Fort Worth. State of
Texas.
Cut the three coupons from the Ga
rette, but be sure to send the cou-
pons and s cents to the American
Premium Co, 012 Vanderbilt Build
ing, New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

New York, Sept 10 tSp,elaL-
sterllng-B bank 60 day>.,..i s94Gt sel6
Commercial, " duys. ......i slNal 81
lleichmarks--Co Commercial, %
days .,,. .........,..,. o. I-l6
Frants- bank, 90 dayA. % asa,fS e9s
Con o'cial, 70 days ......b 2iS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
MEXICAN RAPIsr.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept 12.-(Spe-
ciall-A Mexican named Marcaria Con
zales was today bound over without
bail for raplng Paula Beck, his sister-ln-
law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

Sr, LOtlS. Mo. Sent ~. Cotton
sigady lIlG MRhor mildlng Z rs
sales, 1900 hpesi receipts, SuO bales
slpincniH, HOO bales, stucA, H. loo
hnlrs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
WOOL
sr LOUIS WOOL.

STLotl1S. Mo, Sept. 1a.-wool shows
more We and Is firm but unchanged FROM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

For Malaria, Liver Trou
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
KANSAS CITY pRopucE.

KANSAS CRY, No, sept 10.
Whelt Active No. . hard. 5iW57 IL,
No . red. $500
Corn Firm No mixed IS ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14
Il,rhnnrnlL nnIrn.tnn.
New York. Sept l3--Stocifs and BON
closed at thoiolowlng prices bid,

nONnA
United States as, registered no
United States IS, coupons. .,........il
United States aga coupons ..... -
ContralPaelfe y .iO3H
Denver aud Rio Grunde as - "A
Missouri Pacific consolidated 8's 49,. Us
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general
80
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain general
. Ss,..i....,.,,... ,,,...,.............., 'ag
mortgage :. .....n........,. .......ioa
Texas and Pacific land Frania ...... ~
Texas aud Pacific Rio GTaudo's -. l1k
Union Paclhcs "..,.,,....s'' '''..,.,..lO
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
rrr..lrst. t..a.

TEs sssfsrr thS&rA AZ Eto1~
ir cssld Ia sss.sls ~ zerusiJ e 4
kzsr ;kllsn 20 "a lexrrs- ccat .rals
sa.I IN sjh<fls b ~ asgssvs ssls
The soath -, Ea-sia - He-s-sT 4
dssFer- q fru~t.
All river ss1 caas, irsNs O. l-tu
srrrupss<tL ssv gassau ez ta a
iaost e-xses. ~ paaiaca ,rafs
Ehgnr hzrr h-xa hssarii De-
la -sslsr F,art. q iizas1ry % n
5, . tsxrs~s tcios Efrp Ea- SIS
eAs, haxr stngPsd raza1g -
htoeko4 all tFAffIc iu ~ ssl5sz-at Il
relcgrzphic eueiMaassaz3zs
..rnrs ais latrsruplad
Azay sb<ath. fFvaa cod sifs -
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
A nssa.r o.p,...,s

Ihic ht<A~sy fuhA.f $50 kti ~ \
as sa sxtegsiss turla-ss Ia Nta- a
and rri <htssrtn1 riiiss. p d lsl
iNst f1saF-siaE aizaI b. risa4l
fhfuEgr thg NairarA MIst-sr- & I
ssF-s .s rSrslssd Pcs srr 81
st4fbus. 100 be sssF a-ol q - 4
whipping usg tEn rry1srrfs err
70 BOD 40 ttslr kHas1s a. ~ |
thesu 10 ~ % Ehs a.af fsse I'D
seea@zaer,i kpfnr shsir Asssss "a
gsr ~atrhrst kfs rts1dr fus sE :
Has h-nstiag yzs q iae ocsf-s -
lad o1 tie tshie. au.4 aH-l ~
szsy~s's hcNe- &c ras ~od e
laas.i eaei sol f,as 49, ,atfl
III rsrrs itr rafir q; ta1n A. -
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21

WITH diphtheria, scarlet fever and
other infectious diseases more or less
common in the country, it is impor-
tant that the best disinfectant should
be known The New York Herald
claims to have discovered the most
approved form in preparation of
corrosive sublimate sprayed over the
wall, ceilings and floors of infected
rooms 1t claims that a three per
1000 solution, acidulated with i've
per / 200 of hydrochloric acid, is quite
efficacious; the proportion. however,
should be increased to four or FIVE per
/ 900 for walls covered with varnish,
and seven to eight per 1000 for walls
of common brick. The spraying can
be completed in an hour, and does no
harm either to wall paper or hang
ings. All gliding, however, turns
black.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21

IT is catch-word with some theat-
rical managers that people go to
the theater to laugh" If this were
true every definition of the dramatic
idea is at fault. A play is directed
at the emotions OF the people, and
laughter is but one of the many.
Another catch-word is ..people don't
want to Think This statement pro-
ceeds from ignorance of the dramatic
process of construction. A sterling
play like The Merchant of Venice" 3"
Richard IIIn or any play that has
stood the test of time, is plain sail
ing for the lads in the gallery, and is
without distressful mental operation
for anybody. No successful drama
can preach at the public. it handles
its materials differently. nevertheless
it teaches wisdom to men who never
open books. The drama is the mir
or of our daily life; few live without
thinking and few laugh all the time
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
,'.r~sasss ca,ho,., p.,.r,.

Mgr saioilL th- rapzi as,s-i., :,
- the C&rbolsC ubitrrsity "a r.
ioiioataE ezhle saesszsl fr,sz D. "a
ihr Auserteaa sFcfctzrF q d. -
~aa accompanied N-r. sssel s ~ \
and rrceauy rVigfnc5 q Ei1r
Eaxf }is 4
Mgr sNfoiiis
for ArsnstoiAc aelsrslaz ! -
csIaelishs,i IN ~ Jaiirl -ial-.. IL 4
cssosrusssi As sAs atst sirlcsa.t
.uNui
info-uzsfioa vrAs aisn rrrrfrl q
t1c za1pascruNnf iAzt Esf D Z a.
Aiesny. Sc~ fgrs. h1i t-r- -
p-ofuissSs ss'eFssAFy Z ~ ssH-1f
aud siktlas furthsr tssai - a. a
Nes Nosk sn.i So co 4Nat =.
tAs r.Apat ta4 crvatieE ~ t--z,
cuaaf-aiaz al tlar f-1sss, < W
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
MAR IN THE NEGRO REPTI
a REBELLION IN .Ay1,
hattie Fo"shs I.nd a General :,
Feared.

reared.
News has been received lr4,.,,i...
long threatened revolution a-,l-.. :,
ernment aud Hippolyte Ia, No. -
Messages have been rcoeivea 80
battle was fcash, Monday un,.,'.
strreis ef the village Of I.iA,,e5x
settlement tack Of Port an prts.. : y
As coon az word of az. -.,..
eeivet At the rovernmea. ho... -
hippolyie issuesi osIers f,i t-.ss. I
patched TO the place IA -.
sdders and twenty oaieers -. = /,
The rcport declared that thr -, y u
Of arnicd men While dshuu. -,
grcss AZ this polat nc~s uas -,
an Prince cf aaother up,.-.
Michael.
The resldeatz were Ia te--.
private residences sefe t4--i-,s.i
occupants sought shelter.
Troosss AFr under ori!rr. Z, -.
% suppscss this rc,eulnh as4 49, Il
hstsnrd piih ali the s.~r-l 49, II
isie-of the rvpabiic Afford
The cause IL the outbrrsE r..,-
trary cserrise OF poser b. H.5,s.,.I
rcesni eseeiioa-
Arusci troops ~err ,sada,ei a, :.
and al The F'eini Of The hayoae,
osSierol ~ be cat fOr the f..sui, Z Z.
dent Not~iths,aAdihz IL -.
tcfrlis used 10 the tuauffs.s... - ID.
he ID undoabsesily fearful oi 49,
log.
1hs guard. Aho1s thc aae,
ioahiod snd Other prcczut.o7s IL.
.are The prc.idsni's ,sfr;v
ihe 'siscupirHs szslHsi u esrsls.s..
Ing all thnoagh The repas Ew
fosmrr A.lhenents IA ihc aa-s y,
,loaed hi. supPsrt
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
rns ,.n Ia.n r..ssts

Hugh kan-, vho h@s spsaA
r,,.-k. ia Looking ovef lie ~
so1ihern U,ah. ncttiruc4 2 it-s
lie says the suffering p tac ~
scat Into the coualFI c1iss'@'
Nth bags Of gold, = fdtss-
description. BArr-io1lsi -.
they are eomlns Cui 81 iae ~ =, y
calling down maiesiiet.ous q
man who dr.t started thc IL
acalth xAs to be had for ~ ~. u
Il have no aoubt, sa.d 2
cold TO be found thens, l-''
Cherry creek, but the ihinz
ed In the proper way ~. 4
gold may be found, ~
time o, year and the rush A'' ~
ing 10 the argouauts
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
rn... r.rlas I--ssl's-

seven thousand shur1nfa a -
else system wiil. ffusa ~ Ga .
road .ho.s insr-asSl esfa =
hasar- a day insieal q a-sf . -
seven hgzsrs % sa;ashy
Tbis aepsrtGrv, - Jhe ca
psee.saTy b tte seussai - =
ditioa % 5ussur.s % ~ -
branches. several q ;sr t-nssaf-. =.
Onzha s Republiran Nsief, =
soath Park ABd The Nazatsa
Colosaaa. nos earHia the.f NJ
operating expense. ihe rsrz-..i
-vss.sn going toward psayi7s
the h-5ads u thee fuzsis. saaal.
szry, are dead SeiEhis' 70 e'iii
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21

ALL lovers of English literature
will be panied to hear that the vener-
able moralist and art critic. John
Ruskin, has lost his reason That
brilliant fancy which has so long de-
lighted others now serves only to tor
ment himself. He is haunted by the
delusion that he is surrounded by
enemies seeking to assault him. Rus
kin is one of the few living masters
of English prose and has had greater
influence in forming the style of the
present generation of writers than
any other author. with the possible
exception of Macaulay. He is one of
the few contemporaries who COM
manded the admiration of CARLYLE.
and between the two there was a
strong bond of sympathy. The clos
ing days of the latter were darkened
by affliction and misanthropy. but
Carlyle retained his reason to tho
last, and on this, at least. fate was
kinder to him than To Rnskin.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
pr,,,ur ou. ualoa r''

The Pennsylvania BAL -. -
openly declared war oa All q 4
No longer Is there any lo-5s -
hostility to the diiie'en. y, "A
which the employees IN dlilsis... l',....,r 4
have attached themselyes- -
out ans equiyocAtlon The o,l,, ,lss,,ss
the men mus; sever Az 49, rss1
ganlxed labor bodies o. As,s, -
erased from the pay-rolls VI
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21

IT is little amusing to read the
newspaper criticisms on the artistic
merits OF the new Columbian postage
stamps Some journals praise them
with great liberality while others take
the opposite view and display their
knowledge or want of it in the Sc
verest criticisms Fortunately all
this will have no effect on the pres
eut price
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
LAMAR
COLORADO

THE Krupp gun TO be on exhibition
ct Chicago is eighty-two feet long
and throws shot sixteen miles. A
few of these weapons distributed along
the lake ports ought to put those
Canadian cruisers on their good be-
havior. Otherwise they might be
used for wadding.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21

No COUNTRY in the world has been
visited of late years with such severe
and widespread affiictions as the en-
pire of Russia. Within the past two
years it has suffered from terrible
famine which has swept off millions
of its inhabitants and impoverished
still greater numbers. This was fol-
lowed by the cholera, which reaped
an awful harvest in population re-
duced by hunger and privation, and
which is still raging in some sec
tions of the empire. Now comes a
story of famine in the province of
Tula. where 17S.oo0 people are re-
ported to be dependent upon charity.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21

NEW YORK is displaying its small
caliber by making derogatory re-
marks about the Columbian exposi-
tion. and expressing regretful fears
that the affair will not be success.
As crumb of comfort to disap-
pointed world it announces that 1t
will in the near future take upon
itself the task of giving show that
will be worth the price of admission
Evidently New York does not realize
that it is very unique museum freak
already. 1t is the dog in the manger
and the fox VINO made sour grapes
historical, the combination being
blended with the generosity of the
pig and the humility of the peacock.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21

ALMOST daily people are swindled
by confidence men who offer them
positions and then require deposit
The simple-minded citizen who under
goes an operation of this sort Is
probably only entering upon his
career. In the future he will buy a
gold brick made of brass, and end a
long and useless life by breathing on
the gas,
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21


pieted a creamery.
Several eambler- have beea arrested aaa
heavily fined at Boulder.
An unknown swede WAS nun over and Killed
hy santa Re train uear Florence on the I5th'
There were several fires al Roalder on IN.
i3th, but nothing except barns were ,iestrovr,I
The paying teller Of the Germsu Na,,o,,i
Bank of Denver has ab-eonded with al, on
belonging to the bank. The bank Is secured
20 that II VIII lose nothing
The State Grange met in Denver on the ION
aud recommended number Of sQbi~.t. for
me legislature Among Others they urge the
appointment, of dAiry commissioner
freight train on the Rio Granae w,s
wrecked ten miles above Glenwool Sprtnr-s
on the 18th. The engine and three car Ns,t
was severely hurt
Governor Waite's first official act Va. To
grant respite OF ninety days TO Peter Angus
to, the man sentenced to be hanged The ~
OF the Inauguration. tiovernor WaIte No.
no, believe in capital p--i.hment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03

Jackson by placing him in charge
of the Hermitage in trust for the
State, to keep the Hermitage and
the Jackson relics always ready and
open to the sons and daughters Of
Tennessee and -isitors from all
parts Of our great country.
"Colonel Jackson is the best per-
son to have charge Of the Hermit
age. He was born there, has spent
most Of his life there, and for this
reason can make it more interesting
to those who visit there.
Colonel Jackson is by nature
and education a gentleman gen
tleman Of the good old school.
"If Tennessee wishes to honor
the memory Of General Jackson by
preserving his home and ndeverything
connected with him, would not the
State show her patriotism and hon
or to his memory in the best way
by placing his adopted and beloved
grandson in charge of his home and
valuable relics?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
$500 nor more than $1,000, to go to
the common schools.

the common schools.
(9) Gives judges power to au-
thorize clerks of courts to appoint
one or more deputies or assistants
as the exigencies Of the case may
require. Provides that in counties
Of over 10000 clerks and masters
and county clerks may be allowed
six deputies and clerks: circuit,
criminal and special courts, three
deputies. Salaries of assistant
clerks are fixed at $125 per month
for two, 800 for one, $3.50 for one
and SIS for all others. In counties
of $4,000 and under 10000, three
deputies are allowed at 500 for
one and $75 for the others; in
counties Of $4,000 and under $4,000
one deputy at SIS; in counties of
$4,000 and under, one deputy at
$50. All deputies are to be paid
out Of surplus funds flowing into
these offices.
(l0) County registers are allow
ed three deputies, one at 500 and
two at $75 each, in counties of CO.,
600 population and over; two dep
uties in counties of $4,000 and un-
der 10000, one at 500 and the
other at SIS per month; in counties
Of $4,000 and under $4,000 one dep
at $50 per month. Counties hav-
ing less no deputy is allowed.
(11) In counties of 10000 and
over trustees are allowed four dep.
uties at $3.50 for one, $10O each fol
two, and $75 for the other one; il
counties of $4,000 and less than 90,
900, two deputies at $10O for one
and $75 for the other; in counties
Of $4,000 and less than $4,000, one
deputy at $50.
(l2) States attorneys are allow
ed 81, 800 for an assistant wheneve
they think one is needed. This
however, does not apply to counties
of less than $4,000 population.
One of the important amend
ments to the bill will be to strik,
out twenty-five thousand as th,
minimum and fix twenty thousand
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
THE HERMITAGE.
A Suggestion Concerning the Disposition
of the jackson Relies.


of the jackson Relies.
A correspondent in Sundays
Nashville American offers the fol-
lowing suggestion concerning the
relics of General Andrew Jackson:
Every noble and patriotic citi-
zen of Tennessee would be glad to
see the beloved home of the grand
old hero Of New Orleans and every
thing connected with that homeand
General Jackson preserved to the
State.
"Why should the present gem
eral assembly appropriate ten or
fifteen thousand dollars to keep the
Jackson relics in the Jackson home?
when it can be done with so much
less expense to the State and give
the honor to whom the honor is due.
"Would it not be best to appoint
committee to investigate this sub
ject thoroughly; to sift the matter
to the bottom, and to find ont the
true state of affairs? We have had
the other side written about and
brought before the general assem-
bly,, viz: the general assembly tc
appropriate ten or fifteen thousand
dollarsfor thepurchase of the Jack
son relics.
"The State owns the Hermitage
The relics are owned by Col. An.
drew Jackson. the adopted grand.
son OF General Jackson and granc
nephew of General Jackson's wife
"The general assembly could il
some way at much less cost to tn,
State arrange it to honor Colone