davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
Our Easter Week offerings.

Or, we shonld rather say, Easter sacn.
fees. for the delayed season forces usto
abandon all ideas Of profits During this
week we shall offer the Minneapolis pub
lie values wholly unprecedented. Goods
bought for February and March trade,
but still unsold. will be slaugh tered now.
Do not miss the interesting bargain
events of this week in store for intended
purchasers s. Il. Olson & Co., 2l3-215
Nicollet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01

Extra inducements for Easter Week.
Extra great Easter week offerings in
silk and dress goods departments at the
far famed bargain headquarters of S. E.
Olson & Co., 2l3-215 Nicoilet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01

Prof. al. P. Judson, lately head of the
depa1 tment of history at the University
of Minnesota, now dean of the under
graduate department at the new Chicago
university, has sent in his resignation to
the faculty. He has been on leave OF
absence since assuming his duties at
Chicago, and it has been thought he
would eventually return to his old place
at the university. He has just decided,
however, that he will cast his fortune
permanently with the Chicago institution
The home Of j. j. Shields, 1902 Twenty.
sixth street south, was made the scene
Of pleasant birthday party on Friday
evening of last week. It marked the 38th
year Of Mr.. Shields existence and q
large number Of friends gathered at his
hospitabls home to greet him upon that
event. One Of the features of the even
ing was the presentation of a splendid
easy chair to the gentleman mentioned.
la generous and cordial reception was
rendered to all present by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields, and success marked the event in
all It's details.
At meeting Of the real estate board
last Tuesday George p. Shepherd, cashier
Eof the Citizens National Bank, gave
some facts regarding real estate sales in
this city. In 1880, when the boom was
%, . p1ece of property ct twenty fourth
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01

Buy your Easter bonnet at Mrs. Hunts
$40 Nicollet. She has all the novelties
of the season in millinery. Elegant de-
signs and shapes for hats and bonnets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01
I'm AND AIR Ufl D L HE CIT J.
I. ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera.

S# GSS Grand Opera.
Next week the Grand Opera House
will have in 'Niobe" an attraction that
will doubtless be the means OF bringing
to that place of amusement every lover
Of good pure come y. The piece made
an ms antaneous and most emphatic bit
when first seen here. All the nipple
ments for success we're present The
comedy is built on capital comical CON
oeit; it is worked out and elaborated
with skill and given an original and de-
oidedly novel treatment. The company
is composed of we'll approved good &C.
tors, especially selected with reference to
their pre- eminent fitness for the parts as
signed them; the stage setting is a nov
city in itself, and the stage management
is as we'll nigh perfection as one could
hope to find it. The piece is frequently
On the plane of high comedy, and it
never descends to the low level of broad
burlesque. The action is swift, and yet,
Notwithstanding it's rapidity of move
ment, it's sudden turns and surprising
twists, there is a smoothness even in its
hurried progression and harmony in
it's combination of seemingly incongru-
GUS elements, which is delightful to the
spectator and which furnishes the best
possible proof of the cleverness of the
authors, and the ability of the stage
manager. There will be Wednesday
matinee at popular prices, Is an so cents.
The Bijou.
Following Lillian Lewis at the Bijou,
and commencing next Sunday with q
matinee, April 2, Manager Hays an
nounces the first appearance in this city
OF the we'll known American acto Oliver.
Dowd Byron. Mr.. Byron will be sup
ported by his wife, Kate Byron, an act
ress of decided merit, and company of
capable players, presenting two melo-
dramas of stirring interest. "The
Plupger," the piece to be presented the
first half of the week, ending Wednesday
night, has been the most remarkable dra-
matte success Byron has ever achieved.
The part of Dexter Digit, which Mr.. By
ron plays, suits him better, it IS said,
than anything he has ever been seen in,
while the Widow Clover was written ex-
pressly for Miss Kate Byron, who plays
it in charming manner. The scenic
effects of the play are of a most interest
ing order. One act of the play is set
down as Park Place, an elevated railroad
station in New York city. Park Place is
in the heart of the great throbbing me-
tropolis, and there is scarcely another
spot in the world that presents picture
SO animated or affords the exhibit of so
many phases Of human life. For the last
half of the week Mr. Byron will present
a grand revival production of his old time
melo-dramatic success, "Across the Con-
tinent." Both pieces will be presented
by marked elaboration of stage detail
and most efficient cast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01

Novelties in millinery, all the latest
shapes and styles in hats and bonnets at
Nrs. Hunts, $50 N1collet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

eaY- Advertisements inserted under this head
1t cents per line each insertion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

Nebraskan has started a mustard planta.
tion With SO many Nebraskans in crampe0
circumstances he. ought to strike a large home
market Philadelphia Record
Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllisteryille, Juniatta
County, Pa, says'his wife is subject toeramps in
the stomach. Last summer she tired Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Dianhea Remedy for
it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief
it afforded. She hassiHce used itwheneyer nee.
eSsary and found that ii never fails Fegsale by
j. g. Presson, Camden, Tenn
Good Minister: l observe with pleasure that
your family bible is not covered with dalst Lii
tie Girl: It's always nice and clean now, ever
since the piano stool broke.-Good News.
my little boy was very bad off for two months
with diarrhGa. Weused various medicines, also
calediin two doctors, but nothing done him any
, good until we used Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhga Remedy, which gave immediate
relief and soon cured him. Iconsiderft the best
medicine made and can e0nscientiously recon-
mend 1t to all who need a diarrh9a or collie med
icine. j. Z. Hare, Trenton, Tex" 25and 50 cent
bottles for sale by j. G. Presson, Camden, Tenn.
"You've applied for pensonq On what
ground, I'd like to know!" "Lost my heaItA
tightin' fer that Office. Didn't git Their office.
Gotter have something. Buffalo Courier
last fall was taken with kind of summer
complaint, accompanied with wonderful diar-
rh9a. Soon after my wlfe'ssster, who lives with
us, was takenin the same way. We used almoss
everything without benefit Then said, let us
try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Darhna
Remedy which we did, and that cured us right
away. ! think much oft, as it did for me what
twas recommended TO do. John Hertzler. Beth.
ell, berks County, Pa" 25 and 80 centbottles fof
sale by j. G, Presson, Camden, Tenn.
Mr.. Union Club: never get religious except
at twilight, when have time To sit before the
nre and smoke. Mrs. Union Club: Isupposetdiu
lire and smoke make you dwell uponyOur fsblre;
dear.-The Club.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1893.
SOME PENSION FIGURES.

There are some figures with re-
gard to pensions which are very
interesting, and furnish evidence
to prove that the Pension Bureau
has been run in the interest of the
Republicans They show that dur
ing the FIVE months between June
80 and November 80 Of last year
90,519i names were, added to the
pension, roll! phis seems to have
been a period Of great activity, and
although it is not stated in the in
formation furnished to, the House
committee on Ways and Means last
winter. that the elections occurring
within these dates had anything to
do with the activity displayed, fig
ures tell tales which can not be dis
puted, Inquiry shows, that these
additional cases. added $l5,578,000
to the cost offpensions. The num-
Der Of pensioners on the roll was on
November so 1892, 956,5ST The
number of pensioners in each State
and the aggregate amount paid to
them up, to June. 80, 1892; in, -four
of the principal States furnishes
some interesting information. Fol
instance, Illinois and Ohio have
about the same population and'sent
the same number Of persons to take
part iii the war. Illinois was con.
sidered a certain Republican State
while Ohio was regarded doubtful
Yet Illinois got only $9,Q00,000 g
year through the. Pension, Bureau
while Ohio, receives more thar
$16,000,000. Indiana has $4,000
pensioners and receives $1,l09,00(
more thar, Illinois, yet Illinois, has
one-thirdmore population than In.
diana, and sent one-third more sol
diers to the war; This is not all
but it is-suHeient to convince the
people thatthe Pension Bureau has
been run inpthe interest of the Re
publican party, .and,they expressed
their condemnation ofsuch corrup
methods by. hurting the party from
power. TheDemocratie party wa
restored to power to reform sucl
evils, and.it will be- done.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
FROM ARIADNE.
Health GOod--Crops are Looking Well
Personal Mention.

Regular correspondence
FL. L. Pierce visited friends at
Paris Saturday.
So far as we have been able to
learn health in this community is
very good at present.
A large turnout from this place
attended the funeral of Berry Far
msz which was preached at Flat
woods, yesterday. Several of the
boys and girls got their new hats
wet in the rain.
W. P. Redick, who has been at
tending school at Big Sandy, has
returned to his home at this place
to spend the summer. A hearty
welcome was extended him by his
many friends, who are glad to have
him among us again.
j. =. Pierce, who has been max
nights home forthepast six months
at Wichita Falls, Tex, has returned
to- his, old home at this place. He
says that Texas is no longer his
abiding place. His relatives and
many friends here are delighted to
see him.
At last there is some improve
ment noted in farm work, thanks
to the weather prophets, and every.
body seems to be in better spirits
Crops are looking well, and if the
right kind of seasons prevail the
industrious farmer will have nc
cause to complain when the crops
are. garnered in the fall
ARIADNE, June &C.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
BELnIGERENT DIABETES.
Negro Youth and Damsei Indulge in a
Moonlight Knockout.

Negro Youth and Damsei Indulge in a..
Moonlight Knockout.
It was near her. home north of
town that Balma Milligan and her
dusky lover were met by Shandy
Cody, same color. and the time was
fast speeding on toward the hour of
moonlight Tuesday evening. The
attachment which exists between
Balma and Shandy is not Of the
kind which reminds one of the gem
tie dove and its mate, and soon the
mellow winds Of the evening took
up the harsh sounds of riotous and
boisterous language which finally
ended in blows that fell thick and
fast. During the exciting events
which followed the meeting Of the
dusky son and daughter of Ham,
the companion CT the latter stood
near by and calmly watched the fun.
The scene shifted to Wednesday
morning when Shsndywas arrested
on a warrant charging him wish
assault on Balma, and he was car
ried before Justice Combs. Shan.
dy submitted his case and was re.
leased on promise to pay the cost
which amounts to about $40. The
cost has not been paid, and Shandy
has mysteriously disappeared.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

JOSEPH B. BABB, attorney repre-
senting the State comptroller, has
gone to, Memphis to confen with
ex-Judge JULIUs j. DUBosE'sattor-
neys relative to the paymentrof the
COSTS Of the recent impeachment
trial. The senate adjudged Judge
DUBosE guilty andltaxed him with
the cost. Just what amount of cost
he owes is in doubt, andit'is claim
ed by some that the per diem and
milage of the senator's is not charg-
able to him. Attorney BABB took
transcripts of the judgment with
him, and, if the ex-judge refuses tC
settle, will probably institute suit
This stepis renderedhecessary un
der the statutes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

damus be issued to compel Mr..
Harris to issue a warrant for the
amount. 1t is said that Mr.. Harris
will probably come back at him
claiming that Mr.. Allen is indebted
to the State to the amoEnt of seven
hundred and odd dollars, growing
out of the Cox w orley-Allen trans
action. A lively legal tassel is in
prospect.
A recent decision of the supreme
court at Jackson in case from
Henry County will be of general
interest in this State. DR.. T. @.
McNeill, of Paris, was indicted for
keeping saloon open on Sunday.
For Is years the defendant has
been a leading druggist, book and
cigar dealer at Paris, and, in addi-
ton, carried a line of WHISTLES,
wines, ETC., being regularly licensed
to- carry on that business. He. was
indicted for keeping a saloon open
on Sunday, convicted and appealed
to the supreme court, which affirm
ed the judgment of the lower court
The defendant sold his WHISTLES on
week days behind the prescription
case in the rear end Of the main
room of the drug store. He kept
his store open on Sunday, bat the
proof showed that no intoxicants
were sold. However,, he can not
keep open on Sunday. This decis-
ion compels the closing on Sunday
Of all cigar stands, restaurants, etc.
where Whistles and wines are sold
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Next Week is Commencement at the Hol-
laday Independent Normal.

Next Week is Commencement at the Hol-
laday Independent Normal.
Next week is commencement at
the Holladay Independent Normal,
and beginning next "Wednesday the
people of Holladay and surround
ing country will have the pleasure
Of thnee days entertainment and
enjoyment at this popular institu-
ton of learning, which promises to
be the most creditable affair of the
kind ever held in the county. An
attractive program of exercises has
been carefully prepared for the oc-
casion which will furnish amuse-
ment for the, thnong of people who
are expected to spend the greater
part af the week there.
The evolutionary entertainment,
which takes place Wednesday even
ing, promisesto be of more than us
ual interest, and will represent the
actual work during the scholastic
year.
On Thursday, at 8 a. M, Elder
A. J. Barton will preach the baeca-
laureate sermon.
The graduating classes in arts,
sciences and teachers, numbering
20 in all, hold their commencement
at the college Thursday afternoon
and Friday. Each graduate will
deliver q public Grafton on import
ant and interesting subjects, which
will be followed by the presenta-
ton of diplomas. There are two
graduates with, the degree of bach
elor of liberal arts, seven with the
degree of bachelors Of science, and
eleven with the degree of Gcentiate
instructors.
! An MISUNDERSTANDING Of the CON-
mencement exercises will be the
class drama on Thursday evening.
Another drama of equal interest
will be rendered on Friday even
b ing, which will close the exercises
. of the most successful school this
\ year in this part of the State.
4 The citizens of Holladay and the
! patrons of the school are to be con
graduated on the increased success
of this young institution Of learn
ing during the year just ended
! The people of Holiday and sur
rounding country have taken more
than, ordinary interest in the worl
of building up frst-class schoo
in their midst, and their uniteC
efforts have not been in vain. Tn,
success Of the school is in a grea
measure due to the untiring energ,
and united efforts of the citizens o
Holladay, and the school is now
permanent and prosperous institu
: ton, in which the people of all sec
> tions of the county Justly take prid
in. its. success,and. prosperity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

GOVERNOR TURNKEY has appoint
ed FRANK BATTLE, of Rutherford
County, superintendent of the CAPT
toll, vice j M. CHARLES, resigned.
Mr.. BATELn took charge last Sat
urday, and the first thing he die
was to put astOp to the work offres-
Going the building, on the ground
that the contract was, improperly
let. The matterwill be laid before
ata Encouragement, this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
CHANCERY SALE
mo. 566l

In obedience to decree of the chaneery
court at Camden, Tennessee, made in the
cause of
Mrs. ]. E. ArhoId VS.. Geo. N. Taylor,
notice is here given that will sell at pnb-
lie auction in front of the east door of the
court house, in Camden, Tennessee,
On Monday August z, 1898, at Noon,
to the highest and best bidder, the tract of
lard in the decree described, situated in
the ninth civil district OF Benton County,
Tennessee, or so much thereof az may be
necessary, to satisfy judgment in favor
of Mrs. j. E. Arnold in the sum of $llS 90
and cost OF this cause.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said sale will be on q
credit of 6months and in bar OF the equity
OF redemption. An interest-beaFing note
with approved security will be required
of the purchaser and a lien will be retained
upon the land until the same is paid.
June 90, 1893. D. G. HUDSON,
1873 Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
pUsINEss. ANNOUNOEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
81 per year, 5Qcents for six months, % cents for
three months which positively must be paid In
ADVANCE. MAsnbscriptiOns viii be promptly stop
ped at expiration of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be changed
Tor at the rate of cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on appll-
satieii.
Our job printing facilities, aye Rrst-class, and
our specially 10 good work Estimates (and sam
pies where posSible) will he furnished on appli-
cation.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited butwe assume no
responsibility Cor the expressions contained In
all such communications and articles published.
Remittan0as can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remittances sent are at
the risk Of sender. Postage stamps of ana
2-oent denominations will be receiyedlin sums OF
less than 81, provided they are sent in slch shape
as to prevent them sticking together.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to-
TRAVIS BROS, PUBLISHERS,
CAMDEN. Tenn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS.
Tennessee Gleanings of General Interest
TO Our Readers.

las nave DO6u fecOmmlSSlOn6um men,
bers of the State board of educa-
ton.
Evangelists George Stewart and
Sam Jones have closed their work
at Jackson, wheEe they have been
for nearly week.
Capt Frank NJ. Smith, recently |
State superintendent Of
public instruction, received his |
commission FROM Governor Turney |
last Saturday.
A large bear was, killed in Dyer
County last week. 1t is supposed
the overflow of the Mississippi
River drove him out of the bottom,
as it has been many years since a
Wild bear had been seen in that vi
entity.
DR.. j. h.. GRAVES, the Unknown,
Baptist minister, died at his home
in Memphis last Monday morning,
In former years Dr.. Guaves was.
prominently identified with his
church, but he had never fully re-
covered from a stroke Of paralysis
received about eight years ago. He
has long been connected with the
Southern Baptist Book House, of
which he was proprietor.
Robert McKennB., Of Shelby
Ceunty;. who came near losing all
of his direct tax money, amounting
to $4,000, because of lawyers and
lawsuits, has come to the conelu-
sion that half a loaf is better than
none at all, Therefore he gave j.
M. Hickey, his attorney, $l,790,
paid the trusteesof Toof, MCGOWAN
&. Co.. their claim for something
over $400, settled another little ac-
count and draws about $4,000 him.
self.
United States Marshal J., w.
Brown, whose home lat Memphis,
was painfully wounded and G.. B.
Garner, a Especial deputy, of Purdy,
was instantly killed in desperate
battle with moonshiners near Red
Sulphur Springs, Hardin County,
at a o'clock last Saturday morning,
It was a desperate fight in which
the outlaws fought under cover of
portfolios. The marshals party
captured two,prisoners but not the
murderer Of Deputy Carmen.
State Commissioner of Agrioult-
ture Allison and his assistant are
nearly ready with the June crop re-
port The quality and acreage of
wheat is showing up much better
than was anticipated a month ago.
Oats are also showing up well.
Farmers are meeting with some
trouble in. getting, their wheat to
market, because Of the tighEness of
the money marketand the extreme
caution. of the banks in honoring
drafts, but this is not expected to
seriously retard; the marketing OF
the crop.
In view Of the. fact that several
persons have recently been arrest
ed at Nashville charged with pass
ing on ignorant and unsuspecting
persons Cancelled Tennessee money
Comptroller Harris and Treasurer
i Craig have issueda card in which
they. take occasion to say that the
money was extracted from,a chest
in the capitol basement, where i
has lain for years. So far as they
are concerned, they knew nothing
of its existence until the facts of III
circulation came ia, light through
the press. A number Of Cancelled
bonds have also been extractedl bu
the State can lose nothing in eithe
instance. A vault has been con
strueted. and the stuff placed in it
Ex-C Comptroller J. Walter Allel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

old NEWSPAPERS for sale at THE CHRoN-
" IcLE Office in any quantity. Price % cents
per hundred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-18
Two Hundred Inches of Rainfall.


Cherra Punt. in the Khasi hills, As.
sam, British India, is the pole of the
greatest known rainfall" In other words.
it is the wettest region on the face of the
earth. Mr.. Blandford. at meeting Of the
London Meteorological society, read q
paper entitled Rainfall at Cherr Punt. !"
in which he presented incontestable proof
d the extreme moisture of the country
tn question. The records go back for
nearly 50 years, but prior to 1872 are
rather incomplete, there being several
whole years in which NO record was kept,
Carefully compiled data from these
weather journals. however incomplete
as they are. prove that quite frequently
during the summer, say from May to
September, the rainfall for single month
ranges from 100 to 212 inches. Think of
it! Nearly IS feet Of precipitation in 80
days. Colonel Sir Henry Yule's register
tor the year 1s41 shows that there were
S64 inches Of rainfall during the month
OF August. That was something phenom-
email even for Assam, however, and ia
not taken into account in the deductions
made sbove.-St. Louis Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-11-18
Eskimes for the World. Fair.

.@sOe sVS sstO FA1T,
Two well known Swedish scientists
MN. Bjorling and Kallstemuis, arrived
at st. Johns, Newfoundland, yesterday.
They are commissioned by the geo
graphical and geological societies Of
stockholm to explore the shores Of
Smiths sound, in the Arctic regions. t.,
collect specimens Of the fora and fauna
OF the district and to take astronomical
observations. They will hire a schooner
IN st. Johns for their voyage, from
which they expect to return in Septem-
bsr. Information has been received
that party Of Americans is coming to
explore Labrador and visit the Great
falls, which were discovered last wear.
Another American party leaves here
soon in order TO transport for the World,
fair at Chicago three villages of different
tribes Of Eskimos, with all their he.
longings, and also . village of Indiana
inhabiting the mountainous districts in
the interior Of Labrador.
land Cor. Pail Mali Gasetta