davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
Simmer ppran!

Seit ietner erten Ginfhbruus bat ba8 electric Bttter8
i&nen unb eanernb bic @uuft 6es gublitums errunsen,
bts es iest allen b~erarttseu Setlmitteln rpran mar
i9irtI Dies Miittel eutbdIt yiGts, mas es ols @etrdnt
pber Gerauf&unss mittel Seeisnet er54etnen lebe, uno
es wirb a8 BITE Bette unb reinfte Mebicin fur aue 9eiben
eeS Masen8, Der aeber unb Der Nieren anseieben. SIS
fresbt Ste MaIarta aus benz Spiem. Sefriebfsenbe
Wirfuns ptrb NIT ieoer GloiGe saranttrt pber bas @elo
rtrb 5urd6erfattet. 9ret8 nur so Gent8 per GlaiGe.
3u babeu Bet Der Gan 4ntpnio Drug Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

par SIR bic Marbi @ras : Geftli6s
teiten uirb bic rSnternationa
5. & g. 81. St. g.. @reurs
ionsz8iaete gu iebr biligem preiie
mad Stem Orleans, 2a., unb Mobile,
Ila., gum 8erfauf babem. Wegert
@inaelbeiten penbet gu9 an ben nd9z
fen Sifets agenten, Dbel ait
8. S. Brice. u. g.. g. q.
Baleftine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

- Sic be%triebiamite aQer amerifaz
nii9en Mitter 1T pobl Wtrs. &ilep
gates bpr Springfield, Obio. Sie
bat firali6 ibr 8abD go. "a ans 2i9t
gebra6t. prdiibent 9arriio n, 5rau
@roper Glepelanb unb Qbeltna patti
baben Der Mutter @ei@ente gefenbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

say Oie Morgan City Fish & Oys
ster Company bat ftetS cine Nrstpabl
BON frii9en Sif9en. 4uftern unb Wils.
Sic erbalt bapor tdgli9 neue 3ufub=
rem. Sn Der Stabt perben bic Sa9en
frei abgeliefert. Selepbon SO. 81. -
Muftrdge aus Dem 2anbe erbetert !;
prompte Nusfibrung %garantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

GppleD's &egifter, go. % Mlamo
plaaa bat einen STUFF fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beten gemii9ten @ez
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ansgesei9aete
importirte unb einbeimii9e @igarrert
unb itets frii6es 8ier. Ser @igentblz
mer, Soc Goolep, perftebt feiu Sei9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
Sin tuertbppues Msittel fir Grfaltams.

Sheriff Sarbmar BON Spler @oun>
tp, W. g., lit an elmer f6rcdli6en
grfdltung, als er begarn Gbamberlains
9utensM ebi5in gu nebmen. ST fagt
6ariiber felbft: sd fan6 iofOrt @rs
letdterung unb balte bas Mittel in
grfdItungsfdlen fir auBerorbentli6
tpertbboa unb unerrei9t. gu baben
in San Nntonio in ben Npotbefen BON
s. @alteper& Son, Somling & Gloo6,
S. g. Sod, u. SreiB, s. @6u9arb,
g. Gobm & Co., s. s. Sarrifon unb
@altener & Sdu1arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

- 9auptmann Soufflot in paris,
Der int Sabre 1912 nit eigener Sanb
cine fpanii9e SABINE eroberte, bic feits
benz i'm Snpaliben6om bdngt, feierte
11euli@ in boiler @eiunbbeit ieiner 100.
@eburtStag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

pT Meltpn & 6 D. baben fortz
mabrenb frii9e Waaren; groBe Nusz
mabl BON DelitateKen aaer Mrt, bic
beften eingema6ten Grii9te, Semitic,
Gleif6> unb anbere Brdierben unb Elm
groBes 9ager BON Gtapel : @rpceries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
9aS bette aetrpfnete 0pffpa

= Oas bette getrodnete poftoafz
9ol5 gu 81 per @or6; sebadt S.. Sn>
biar Serritorp Wbite 9ib unb ale a1z
beren Sorten 8renntoble gu rebu5irten
preilen. Die bette 8eaugsquele fir
Sen unb SHUTTER i'm @roBs unb &leins
berfauf. = Selepbon No. 81.
Sunet % oob>G o.,
@de 2amarz unb @alnutsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

s ir IIberm n Der 5. Warb.
@ir iinb outoriiirt, 9errn IS m. SSflins
+. ais Ranoibat fir @ie~bererwGhlung fir
oas slmt bes alderman Der lin ten
8 arb an3utiinpieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
Gharnberfafna
GDlie, ebDIera nab aiarrbOe.Maittel

Set Sabren babe i1 gbamberlains
Golics, gboleras unb Oiarrbpe : 9eil>
mittel nidt uur ~bertauft, isnbern aud
ii uteiner Gamilie gebrau9t unb bass
ieIbe aIs bas bette befunbert, bas mir
ie borgefommen. 6. 8. 2euis, Mpos
tbefer, Salt Safe Gitp, ntab. gu baben
III San Mntonio In ben Mpotbes
ten BON s. aaIteper & Son, Dotps
ling g Gloob, 8. @. Sod, u. SreiB,
o. S1u9arb, 81. gobn & Co., s. 8.
6arrifou utb aalteper & S9udarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

Die ttfs sable Der BtIt far 64ntttt, Auetf4nns
ss|1rnseene 6fabe, Sypjbeuleu nub due Sauttrants
keitfn; Ilurts1 6dnzprrtciten rhtr fetne Bejabluns.
85aies 8nfyietsntest ~earanttrt rter bas 0eIb utrb
q slsu Gpsttslen. absIsf Drsib, assnsiun q Co.,
0ts1siaies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
@abl Mm5eigen.
& Ii r Sd b

Sn arIse Der Qufforberuns soblreider Biirs
ger fiinbiSe I'D mid hermit als &anotbat fur
bas @mt bes Mapprs Der Stabt Con Mntonio
an. Denn eripablt, perbe i'd mein Beftes
tbun. Der etabt cine fortidrittlide unb Dfos
nomiide getipaItung au geben.
@eorse Yaf9al.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

sar Sci WeIton & Co., 6Dus
ftonfraBe, finbet nam bic %feiniten ims
portirter un6 beimif6en Selifas
teffei1 Der Saiion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

: @~eltrenger 0ater: u@enug, Sic
f6nnen meme 5O6ter ni6t baben. Sd
liae ielbft aupeiIen unb e II 2iigner in
Der Camille lit genug."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

Die rSreie 4reiie" tit autoriiirt, Serrn
@ m. Mill ais 8anbibat fir bas 9lmt bes
Aldermen Der 6. 8arb anSufanbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

0rnnoetgentburnS ; lIebertragun8eu.
@uitab S9melber fen. an %. u.
Wuraba6, 2 @runbtiide an Der 60
liab Street, So, 1000.
George 6. 8earo an Sofepb Sud,
@ranbftid in Serreus S~ubbibiion.
1875.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

Die ,Greie @re;e" 1T autoriiirt, ansufin=
bigen, bab Gapt. Ybtl. Sbarbetn ais
&anbibat fir bas Mmt res Mapprs BON San
9n.onio a%uftritt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

Ser 11nter;eidnete fiinbist iid biermit ais
&anbibat fir bas 9lmt bes Gitb ; Collectors
an. CT elaubt bur4 feline Ianeidbrise 8ers
b%inbuna nit bieiem Mmte aIs Aiitftent bes
@itb > Collectors polauf fiir bafielbs befdbist
gu iein unb beripri4t, baiielbe i'm Sntereiie
Der Staot ui,b Der Steuer5obIer pertralten gu
poIen. s. s. &~ttefoth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

s FIR @Iberm Der Z. Marb.
Die vSreie 9reHe" lit autpriltrt, Serrn
aIbert Reri6 alS &lnbtoat tiir bic
@ieberpabI uls alderman Der 7. NarS
an3uSeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
4exas ~ ber epite ber eabaaatem.

DAB Sera8 ieBt an Der Spite Der
Subfaater nari9irt, bafiir bringt
aud bic radfolgenbe Steuers Ibi6ds
tunssIite beS Sabres 1892 ben siferns
ut1EiQeu Betpei8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

s lr Nlbermanb er 6. Warb.
gSir itnb autpri1irt, Serrn Senrb ims
berger ais &anbioat fir oas Nmt beS Ml=
Der Der 6. Barb a~nsufiinoteen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
SIR @tabts g @abmeiHcr.

Die .Sreie greiie" 1T autpriiirt. Serrn
Serbinanb 9erff il. als 8anOioat fir
bic BieoerpabI gum itaotiiden S6atmetiter
an3ufinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
s ir Alderman at-large..

Die vSreie Yrefie" lit autoriiirt, Serrn 5 oe
81 cNI[ifter aIs &anbtoat fir bas Mtnt eis
mes Mberman.at.Iarse ansufunbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27
Eir Gitn= GpIIeftpr.

8ir iinb autoriiirt, 9errn 9 btpa 81 Is
DE oIs &anbibat fir @iebereripdbluns fir
bas 9lnlt bes itdbtii4em Solicitors an3ufiins
bisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

BROWNS IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, In
Digestion G Debility.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-27

limb 9eras ftebt nod auf Der 4inbs
beitsfufe feiner gutwidlung!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
CONFESSED TO WRECKIN6 4 TRAIN.
Yet He Was NothinE OF the Sort. Being n
HnrmIr.s Old Nun Made n Scnp-Eont.

There died In Susquehannn county. Pa-.
not long ago." said II former railway Official.
"a very old man who was familiarity known as
Stonewall Jackson. His real nnme was John
Bowen. and twenty years or so ago he gained
an unenviabla notoriety throughout the coun-
try rs the 'Fiend OF Carr's Rock he having
confessed to the deliberate placing OF obstruc-
tions on the track Of the Erie Hallway at the
high precipice overlookinethe Delaware River
near Pond Eddy. by which an express train
was hurled over the precipice to the river be-
low. and n large number OF Messengers. were
Killed outright. others. being drowned md
others buried alive in the wreck. This terri
BILE disaster is known to history. ms the Cars
Rock disaster. 1t was the result OF u broken
rail mt thnt dangerous spot. and purely an uc-
cident. for. Notwithstanding John Bowen's
confession OF having caused the wreck. he
knew nothing whatever about II. That con-
fessinn has II curious story.
while the catastrophe ut Cnrr's Rock was
due to an accidental cause. it. should
have been discovered by the track walker md
the train signalIed in time to prevent the dis
nster. The track walker was negligent In his
duty, The railroad WAS then In charge OF Fisk
and Gould. The company was threatened by
no ond Of suits for damage by injured passen-
gers AMI the heirs Of dead ones. 1t was I'M
portnnt that the company should show TINT
the wreck was tho result Of causes entirely be-
You'd its control or responsibility. The charge
that the train had been thrown from the track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
SOME GERWIS EPISODES.
Seen with the Eyes of u YOunI American
Woman at Leipzig.

'"'''' 'fN'
A young American woman who lives In Leip-
zig. writing to u friend In New York Of her first
visit to Berlin. says: After walking up and
down Inter den Linden. wo went into the Pas
sage de Panoptikum and into the exhibition Of
wax works. which. for NIL l know. may be tho
Panoptlkum. In spite OF the staring OF tho
eyes and the absolute quiet OF the figures.
they were wonderfully life-like. and made me
feel rather u%ncanny. Nearly Mt the end OF tho
hall there was q group OF ballet girls In their
dressing room. In the door OF which stood q
herce and angry-lookIng old lady. while, be;
mind q screen In ono corner n Door. scared old
man. was trying to keen nut Of the sight OF his
Indignant spouse. IN front Of the cronp.
q! ono Of the girls But Tor the fixed stare o.
his eyes ! should have thought him alive. But
stepped up to. examine him. when suddenly
his head turned and he stared right al me. l
shrieked and ran. frightened out OF my Wits
place amt remarked that 1 had mistaken him
, Gi,i Z t TmH work S; Then SSery6pH5 ,ah ht"ra
stopped trem bling. I was SO nervous hat the
Blue Grotto terrified me and the Flood made
me B Issl t HS,i ia aiGW Wa han %df WIEN, s saw first the lit
tie Princess out for II drive with her nurse.
ana then the Kaiser himself returning from =
so near 70 us as wo stood by the railing in In
ter den Linden that ] might have touched him
by reaching out my hand. He is u very ine;
courteous as no saluted the peorie gntheredt to
soc him. He appeared not in the least over
horse bssttsr than any one 1 ever sr saws y. '"' "'
Still later. as we were driving through
aniet street. we PASSED CsHriyi. out WALKING
ramrod. IN his handsome uniiogm. lie. looked
very much like the pictures OF Bismarck"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGlEs MAILED Q ~ APPLICATION.

by wreckers was made immediately after tho
accident occurred. Several arrests were made
OF men charged with completely in the alleged
crime. but they were all discharged for want OF
evidence. Then John Bowen. Il shiftless. weak
minded old mar. who lived in tho vicinity OF
Pond Eddy. was arrested on the charge OF
being the Yrecker. He was placed In the like
county Jail and indicted.
The day before no was to have been ar:
aligned for trial he was visited by n railroad
official. the railroads attorney. and the Dis.
that visit was a confession. signed by Iiowen.
but written by another in which he declared
that he had placed distractions on tho trackto
wreck the train so that he could rob the pas.
senger4 who might DO killed or wounded:
This confession was produced in count. and
Bowen. much 10 his own surprise, rs every one
in tho court room conld uot help but notice.
was sentenced TO ;ftoon years in tho penl.
tentiar,: Every person who knew Bowen he.
rumor arose that I've had boon induced
to make it under tho assurance that
no could not possibly escape conviction al.
though there WAS not evidence enough against
him To he worth the consideration of Il Jury
and would he sentenced to n long term OF I'm.
p%risonment. whereas by confcssing 10 wOuId
receive %lenient treatment nj tho hnnd~ OF the
court. This confession was to relieve tho 4tl-
GERS Of the comp any from financial and other
responsibility for the disaster: Bowen himself
made n declaration to that effect. but he WAS
not hooded. Tho truth Of It was not denied 10
nfter yrnrs by every one concerned in the AZ,
fair. Bowen served his time and returned
TO northern Pennsylvania. and insiste! TINT
his name was Stonewall Jackson. lie led
thereafter n sort OF tramr's life. lie must
have been almost a nonngcnarian.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
pleasantly, %saluting the goat. who is. SO to
spenk the hook trule mari.

sneak the book trade marx. :.
There is ono thing about the consumption Of
book beer which 1t Is not desirable that the
indicious should ever entirely lose sight of. 1t
relates less to tho cause Of its excellence than
to the effect Of observation-disclosures in the hever-
age. A glass Of book beer in It's capacity for
Intoxicating Is three times rs strong Ms an
U %ard HiSe Ga%ss o. sxe lsTsT IN c IhSrG ,h Is L I5,tiT bS Snt,
brown and the ordinary lager amber. But
there Is a decided difference ncxt morning. md
also. 1t may be. added. the same night. The
does not know what struck him. lie takes tho
beverage. and soon thereafter he. is found in
collision With the lampnost. ~ he is q German.
or orr knGWs the German wayt' an sxrlnnAti Sh Il l.
therefore an amateur in lager beer drinking his
explanation is simple. He snys when, he re-
covers his spaechI TINT the beer was loaded.
Orderly individuals, who mt other times IN the
year drink large Iuantiiins Of lager with in
ois book. To ip;iee from some Of ,tho goat
pictures. it would seem MS. IL Capricorn had
pnrtaken Of several books. for III" goats hair
Is. dlShevolled. and It seems somewhat. as II mo
winter winds had blown through. his chin
whlskcTrs without asking the owners nermis-
standing on his hind legs. and. In view OF his
tacilities for beer drlnking. the wonder Is that
not taken 10 excess. 1t is in season now. and
every saloon keeper who is not IN serions NJ.
roars with the brewer hns n plentiful supply
oft. While the outp lasts there is n decided
falling off In tho sale Of imported hcer. which
has become very general In New York: To on
set this preference for the domestic. which
costs five cents a glass while the imported
have been putting upon the market what is
known as imported book. 1t also has n large
sale. New York is n great berr-drinking town.
and eN""It in the sultry period of midsummer.
when tho superheated atmosphere increases
thirst md makes, every cool beverage well
rome. there Is no better time In tho year for
the fnll enjoyment nf nock than tho present.
and knowl.dEs Of this fact appears to be pretty
generally difruscd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Il MisKED COMMUNITY.
A Queer Association of Former state ALL
ance .Adhrrents.

From ne Phiird, phia Di,narh.
TopEK.. April M.-Since tho practical abnn-
walton has left that country almost wilder
than u was before the openine y y-ar ago. a
s IN colony OF religious enthusiasts has set
sand hills. The leaders OF this colony went
,herefrom s]edawick and Barber counties. this
enty men and wonen.. That was six months
ago. Since that time they have been ioined hy
At least sixty persons. so they now number
Their belief is exceedingly simple. They
Mit2rsm,G an Mnhnown E1d ~ r;pI scented ty
face OF u human being. Men and women wear
masks day and night; and never. by any cl,ancs
ton, MOI, permitting the Two sexes even 10
aSout " %" @i Ts% "pa m.'' There s@s' !. a .Iaiiy ssIns
ious service. when all come to u central point.
for suca seryices are IN tho open mir. regard
John ,Walrond. formerly OF sedgwick county.
conducts all communication with the outside
Kingfsher does no lay aside his mask. After
euch, trip he buries himself in solitude for
sp so aays sn aps ssR,a.ss w 'ha s n,aS nj nSilns come
walrond and + N. Scott. another OF tho lead
srs; were formerly well Enown in this state a.
y esIher sael. followers as ''they eoSld' and re.
from 'r fSo tho ss.v w q or eivi If .ttsa Of I" t, n,s prsssn'
day. The result was the founding of the col,
ony In the indian Territory. No name. ms
been adopted. none is wanted. They have
sought seclusion and have found It, hat liz
tie property there Is In the community is held
he sees ut to desire Mt the time. The colonis;s
believe II sinful TO accumulate property.
They have twenty log houses equally divided
between what are In reality two communities
and two storelousos. from which they draw
their supplies. The work ~ done regardless.
Of sex, men and woman alike engaging IN nj
the vocations common to a new country. The,
appear to 10 contentel, and healthy. and were
It not for the %unsightly dnrk-red mask con
stantly worn. they would appear as othel
people after having been divided of int
separate communities. The say that they ars
happy: that they have no wants unsupplisd
and that they could not be induced to return
\ to the world.
Tho chance visitor to the colony is treated
kindly and co~urteously. and Is given lodging
in a cabin Kept for that purpose. He 10 mo-
invited to stay. nor do they give him q hint Il
leave. They converse without hesitation. but
refuse to listen to anything about. the worlc
uai state. Its beauties. and its blessings.
There are several married couples there. but
they live apart, There has been no rule
adopted regarding u life Of celibacy. each ons
being his own nudge in. this matter. In fact
M nns seeks TO control any 81 tho others. Il
appears to be u community without q ruler.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21
sTUB-ENDs OF THOUGHT.


COLLECTED Together to Accommodated
Reading Public.
sSelected.l
War is the butcher shop of di-
,plomacy.
Matrimony is pie 70 some, and
"pizen" TO others.
"Amen'' s,the only honest word
in somesmen's prayers.
Ehe agility, of a mans tongue is
mo sign of the size, of his brain.
"A profane oath is a malignant
tumor in the body of1language.
Some old people have an idea
they are occupying space which
younger ones want.
A man may need other things
more than money, but he wants
money more than anything else.
"A woman with broken heart
receivesforty times asmuch sympa-
thy ASA man does in the same fix.
No woman cen do as much as she
says. When a man says he is per-
fectly happy he lies, and when he
.is found out he is not happy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21
AGOOD FIGHT.

The Boy Guessed About Right in Regard
to Throwing out Hints.
Selected.l
when farmer found out that
his.son John had been courting a
certain farmers daughter fora year
OF more without settling the ques-
ton, he called him out behind the
stack and said to him:
'"John, do you love Susan Eink-
er?"
""I am sure 1 do, dad"
"And does she love you?"
"That's what 1 dunno, and I'm
afraid to ask her."
"WeN, you'd better throw out a
few hints tonight and find out,
Its'no use wearing out tboot leather
unless you are going to marry her.
That night at 10 O'clock John
came home wreck. His face was
all scratched, his ear was bleeding,
his hattgone, his coat rippedup the
back, and he was covered with mud
"John! Johnl What eon earth
is the matter?" exclaimed the old
man, laying down his paper.
'"Bin over to Tinker's," was the
reply. "And-and-I threw out te
few hints to Susan
"What kind O hints?"
"Why, l told her I'D been hoof.
ing it 2 miles four nights out of &
week, for the last year, TO set uE
with her while she sung through
her nose, and now / reconed it was
time for her to brush her teeth anC
darn up her stockings, cure The
pimple ON her chin, and tell the ok
folks that were engaged"
"And her father kicked you outP'
"No, dad, no; that's where Tn
consoled. 1t took the whole bless
ed family, including Susan, two la
borers, and three dogs, and then
wasn't more'n half licked. Igues
it wasn't quite time to throw on
hints"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

GENERAL LEW WALLACE, whose
eulogistic biography Of his fellow
&ownsman, General Benjamin Har-
rison, failed to secure the latter a
second term to the Presidency, is
very much out of humor with the
Cleveland administration. The
general thinks that there ought
not to be any "tinkering with the
tariff" In some sense his advice
will be taken. It will not be after
the manner of the tinker that Con
;gress will proceed to tackle the Nc
Kinley tariff -the thing will be hi
with pile driver. Nashville Ban.
ner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

IT isnot often the Wing endorses
the sub-treasury plan. The reso-
buttons adopted by the Alliance Of
Lafayette County, Miss, however,
we can heartily commend TO the
Tennessee brethren. The Missis-
sippi Alliance resolved: "That we
will try to make our sub-treasury
at home, and try to store it with
corn, hay, oats, fodder, pork, peta-
toes, pears, cabbage, turnips, rice,
onions beets, parsnips, molasses,
pinders and then if we have any
time left, we will put in one or two
bales of cetton, and we advise ouz
brethren to do the same. We be-
lieve that this is the only way we
will ever have a sub treasury that
will be ofany use toNs as farmers.
Wing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-07-21

GOVERNOR FRANCES, of Missouri,
evidenced right appreciation Of
the editors work when he said the
other day: "The editor, in proper
tion to his means, does more for his
country than ten other men; he
ought to be supported, not bee&use
you like him Or his writings, or not
support him because you dislike
him and disagree with his writings,
but all should support a local paper
because it is the best investment a
community can make; it may not be
brilliantly edited or crowded with
thought, but financially is of more
benefit to the people than the teach
er or the preacher. Understand
me, l do not say morally or intel
lectually, but financially; and yet
on the moral question you will find
most of the local papers on the right
side. To-day the editors of the
home papers do more for the least
money than any men on earth"