davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
COOP BooKs TO REAp.
A Reliable Guide in the Selection of De-
sirable Books.

A Reliable Guide in the Selection of De-
sirable Books.
Union City Democrat
If our readers who have litera-
ry turn will cut this out and file it
away for reference it will be a good
guide in making selections Of books
to read, and assume to get the best
results without loss of time. Some
time ago the Pail Mall Gazette APP
pointed a committee to determine
the best novels in the English Ian
guage. The result Of their work
was as follows:
The Observation-Disclosures
"Ivanhoe."
The best humorous novel Dick
ems "Pickwick Papers"
The most imaginative romance
Rider Haggard's "She."
The best novel with purpose
Charles Reade's "Never Too Late
to Mend.''
The best seafaring tale Marry
ats "Midshipmap Easy"
The best story Of country life
Eliott's "Adam Bede"
The best sensational novel Col
Inns "Woman in White"
The best tale for boys DE Foes
Robinson Crusoe."
The best novel Of Irish life
Levers Charles O'Malley."
The best novel Of Scotch life
SCOTS "Heart OF Midlothian"
The best novel of all -Thacke-
rays Vanity Fair"
A committee in ST. Louis, at the
request OF the public library board
and with the cooperation of st
Louis teachers and pupils, arranged
a similar list Of ten best books fol
young people. Their list was as
follows: "Little Women" by AL
colt; Scottish Chiefs" by Porter
"Little Lord Fauntleroy," by Bur
nett; "Fairy Tales" by Anderson
David Copper6eld," by Dickens
"Pilgrim's Progress" by Bunyan
Robinson Crusoe," by De Foe
"Arabian Nights" "Tales from
/ Shakespeare" by Lamb; "Wate
Babies" by Kingsley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
THE FARMERs's ALLIANCE.
Its Political Status viii be Discussed and
the issue Made.

Its Political Status viii be Discussed and
the issue Made.
Nashville Banner.l
The annual meeting Of the Ten
nessee Alliance will be held May
Ii. 1t is understood that at this
meeting the question Of the politi-
cal status Of the Alliance will be
discussed, and that the issue will be
made between the conservative ele-
ment, which favoys a non-partisan
organization, and the radical ele-
ment which insists upon making
the Alliance a distinctively political
concern. We do not know which
Of the Alliance factions will control
the convention, nor what manner
Of absurd compromise may be eff
fected, but we are quite certain that
SO long as the Alliance as an organ
ization adopts and advocates a po-
litical platform Of governmental
principles it will be a political and
partisan organization, whether il
openly announces its incorporation
with the third party or resorts tc
the familiar ''non-partisan" subter.
fuge which has been exemplifiec
under the Mcdowell regime.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12

(2) Who struck Billy Patterson?
In giving an answer to thisquestion
please furnish map showing the po-
sition Of the Union forces at the
battle of Gettysburg, and give some
peculiar characteristics of the sal
walton army, the latter-day saints.
(3) In the sentence, "Strike him
for pie, Mary Ann" name the kind
of pie that is referred to, and also
give, as near as you can, the ad va
loren duty on mules under the Nc
Kinley law.
(4) How do you account for the
difference between horse chestnut
and a chestnut horse, and what is
your opinion Of the police force Of
New York City?
(5) State how, when, where, why
and by whom the poem was written
in which these lines occur
This road is not passable,
No even jackassable.
And name the author Of Where
am | at?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
oE lNTEREsT no EARMERs.
A Fall Crop of Irish Potatoes Receiving
Attention in the South.

Selectedl
The fall crop Of Irish potatoes is
receiving more attention all over
the Southern States every year, as
it is found to be a paying crop
when properly handled. We think
many acres that are intended for
cotton could be more proftably cul-
tivated in this crop. We copy part
of a letter on this subject from
Home and Farm, written by pop
ular writer, JEFF Welborn, Of Texas.
He says.
"Ihere are two features necessary
to be observed. First, the fall crop
must not be planted on the land on
which the spring crop has been
grown. Second, the preparation
for the fall crop must begin in the
spring. The land must be thor
oughly fined so as to hold moisture.
Any thoroughly decomposed ma
nure would cause the land to dry
out if plowed under; SO would phos-
pilates and potash. But it is not
necessary to cultivate the land with
out spring crop. On the other
hand, any crop that will shade the
land and be ready to be taken off
the first of August, if thoroughly
cultivated, will leave the land in
better condition than if no crop
had been grown. The crops I use
are Spanish COOLERS and peas, and
all vines are removed and the land
plowed and thoroughly narrowed
as soon as the shade is removed.
No other fertilizer OF manure is
used. On land that would make
1000 pounds of seed cotton per
acre, we made at the rate Of l6C
bushels Of marketable potatoes uei
acre, worth this spring $50 pei
bushel"
But remember that circumstances
alter cases and use all the judg.
ment you can command in this and
all other things, for a few minutes
spent in thinking might accomplish
more than many hours hard work
with the muscles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
MURDERED A NEGRO BOY.
He was Beaten Until His Back was Broke
then His Throat was Cut.

He was Beaten Until His Back was Broke
then His Throat was Cut.
A Milan special Of the 9th in
slant, says: On Tuesday, April Is,
Tom Gaskins, living near McKen-
zie, went to that place and claimed
a mob came to his house the night
previous and took an 1S-year old
negro boy from his house and kill
ed him. Two days later Mr.. Gas
kins told a different tale. He said
that previous to the mob's coming
the boy attempted to rape his niece
but be prevented the deed. Efforts
have been made to find the negro's
body without avail and no one has
heard of a mob. The Negroes body
was found in a creek near McKen-
zie in a mutilated condition. Mr..
Gaskins, when confronted with the
body, acknowledged to killing the
boy, claiming that he was beating
him and broke his back, after which
he cut his throat and cast his body
into the creek.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
CIVIL SERVICE.
The Experience of Victim as Is ChrOn-
icled in an Exchange.

The Experience OF victim as II ChrOn-
icled In an Exchange.
selectedl
AS we are to soon have a similar
examination, the following may be
interesting: One who has success
fully passed through one or two
civil service examinations was APP
preached by a reporter yesterday
ard asked for q list Of questions
that were given at the late "snivel
service" examination held in this
city. He replied that he could not
remember all of the questions. He
answered the greater portion Of
them, but those he could not am
swer were the ones he could, natur-
ally, best remember, and he wrote
the following list:
Cd Name the principal streets
of Yezoo City, and give an illustra-
ton Of offensive partisanship.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-12
no WASHINGTON.
The Only Through Car From NashvilIe to
the East

the East
Is the Washington Limited which
leaves Nashville at 7.30 q. M. daily, and
reaches Washington at $50 next morn
ing, going via. Lookout Mountain, Chat.
tanooga, Knoxville. Bristol, Roanoke,
and the entire length of the famous
Shenandoah Valley. This train is YER
table flyer, aud has Pullman Vestibuled
Sleeping Car from Nashville to Wash
ington without change, and unexcelled
Dining Car Service from Chattanooga.
It is what the people of this section have
long sought after, and they are showing
their appreciation by giving it their pat
ronage.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10

on, and those with sharp vision could
see his lips move.
A large proportion Of the organiza-
tions that were to take part In the Pa
rade arrivei tho day and night before
hand and. in spite OF the turbulence of
the elements. made gay night OF it.
All tho morning new marching clubs
were arriving, and all the side streets
were filed with Democratic societies
prepared to shout their thrOats raw for
Cleveland and Stevenson. Meantime
the committee and their ads were fiy-
ing around, while marching bands
sounded the first notes OF the coming
carnival. At the Arlington Hotel Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland was an early riser,
and as soon as breakfast was out OF the
way he and party found Senator RAN
som and one OF the Republican mem-
befs Of the Senate committee on ar
rangements waiting with carriages to
conduct them to the White House.
There the President was waiting for
them. About the same time Vice rresi-
dent-eleOt Stevenson arrived from the
Ebbitt House, whore he was quarterol
with his party. He was escorted BY
the third member OF the Scnato COM
mittee on arrangements.
During the morning the members Ol
the cabinet visited the WhiiA House.
and tor the last time had short confer
rnc1s with the President ID their GO.
paettysAA cabinet officers before ho de.
Ae1n go - ~ Blu room t. gfest -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10
TREATY WITH THE YANkTONs.
A Farewell Feast with the Indians 3
Give All Chance to Sign.

A Farewell Feast with the Indians to
Give All n Chance to Sign.
A DISPATCH from Armour under date
OF March / says: John J. Cole, one
of the rem aiming Commissioners now
treating with the Yankton Indians, WAS
in town over night, aud when seen this
morning before starting for the agency,
In reply to the questions as to the prog.
ress Of their work, said:
~. C. Adams and myself have been
working hard against time In the effort
to get the report OF our labors before
the presen: ad dministration, and We feel
hopeful OF succeeding. The requisite
number Of signatures to tho treaty
have been obtained, and we to-day give
a farewell feast to the indians 1t the
agency, when another opportunity will
be given for oil who wish to sign tho
treaty, for the purpose of making it -
near unanimous us possible. The In.
dians have considered the treaty favor
ably from the first. and the only oppo.
sition we have received from them has
been from Feather-in- the Ear and .
few Of his followers. Many have been
held back and discouraged by design
ing white men, acting from personal
motives But for this obstacle the
treaty would have been concluded In
January.
''ln regard to this treaty, / consider
1t tho best ever presented 10 Congress-
1t provides literally for the Indians
and at the same time protects the In
terests of the Government 1t gives the
Indians 5000, 600 for surplus OF about
l6s, 900 acres Of land, of which 500. 900
is TO be paid In cash and the other $780,
600 to be left in the United States
treasury to draw 5 per cent. interest
for twenty-five years, this annual in
como OF $4,000 to be disposed Of by
dividing each year among the Indians
the sum of $4,000 In cash and the re-
naming 81, 600. with as much more to
be appropriated by Congress II needed,
to be used for the care OF the poor and
for educational purposes.
Over zoo. 600 acres Of land have been
allotted to the Indians In sevcralty,
making $50 acres for every man. wo-
man. and child. This land Is to be held
In trust by the Government for twenty
five years, during which period II Is
entirely free from taxes, and cannot In
any way be disposed OF by the owners.
The treaty settles the question of the
status OF the mixed bloOds OF the tribe,
giving them the same rights as the full
bloods Fifty-one Yanktons who served
as volunteer scoats under Gen. Alph
Sully are provided for by the terms Of
the treaty, receiving payment of just
claims that should have been settled
twenty-five years ago. As TO the speedy
opening Of the reservation, Mr.. t0le
stated he was not prepared to say any.
thing, that matter resting with Con.
QrAkA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10

honored the military and civic organiza-
t1ons by saluting and being saluted.
Fourteen Governors, accompanied by
their STATS, participated in the parade
and marched at the head OF the troops
and political clubs from their respective
| States. The Governors wore the black
! clothes Of the civilian, but the members
OF their staffs were in full uniform. In
cluding them there were nearly 81, 900
men in line.
| The parade was five hours passing
the stand. and when the sun went
down and darkness closed on the city
the air was still full OF the blare OF
brass bands. When darkness fell upon
the scene President Cleveland, who
was almos. the last to leave the stand,
| returned to the White House and sat
down to family dinner. There were
| and Mrs. Perrine, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont, Miss Saun-
ders, Mrs Lamont's cousin and guest,
Private Secretary Thurber and Misses
Bessie and Julia Lamont,
Bali and banquet.
The inaugural ball was great affair.
The enormous hall in the Pension
Building will accommodate about Is. .0O0
persons, but the number Of tickets sold
to the ball this year was limited to
12,000 at S. per ticket. There were one
hundred musicians in the main orches-
| ira and sixty in the promenade orches-
ira. The floor manager had 600 assist
| ants, to each OF whom was assigned a
| section OF the hall. They were all in
communication with their chief by cleo .
trio wire Every one pressed his
| button when the sets in his part OF the
hall were filed, and when all had
| signaled, the floor manager started the
| music. The President and Vice Presi-
dent, accompanied by the Presidential
! ! party, arrived shortly after nine O. clock,
and were received in manner in keep
| ing with the occasion. There was such
an enormous crush that dancing was
almost as vigorous an exercise as play
ing football. but all had q good time.
The big ball, however, was not
the end Of the Inauguration
festivities. On Monday. In the East
room, President Cleveland gave a
general handshaking, which was at
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10
incoming President and party. The
house was filled With tributes in tho
shape Of floral pieces, sent from al
parts Of the country.


parts Of the country.
Drive to the Capitol. N
Shortly before II o'clock tho presi.
dent and President -elect entered the
carriage to drive to the capitol. They
were seated In q carriage. drawn BY
four bay horses. The President occupied
the right hand seat. with the President.
elect on his left, while facing them, with
their backs to the horses. rode the dig.
hified Senator Ransom, OF North Caro-
mittee before at Mr.. Cleveland's In
auguration. with Senator Teller on
his left. Behind them was another
carriage, In which rode Vice Presi.
dent.elect Stevenson with third nom.
Der OF the Inauguration COMMITTEES.
This coach was drawn by four white
horses. The members of the retiring
ana incoming Cabinets paired Off and
entered carriages. Headed by the open
carriage in which the two Presidents sat
, with the SHOW falling about them, giv-
Ing their great coats white covering,
the party moved out of tho White House
grounds. After the departure Of the
Presidential party the ladies or the
4 White House, and also fhpaa Of NJ.
Cleveland's party, entered closed car
riages and were driven to the Capitol.
The march up Pennsylvania avenue
took about halt an hour, during which
the crowds from one end OF the line to
the other rent the air with cheers upon
cheers. When the procession reached
the Peace Monument at the rear of the
Capitol, the Chief OF the Capitol police
force, with his men, cleared the way to
the Senate approach at tho east, while
the procession wound its way through
the south portion of the snow
covered grounds, and along the east
front OF the Capitol to tho Senate,
where the President and President
elect left their carriages, and. each
leaning on the arm of member OF tho
Senate escort committee, disappeared
within the Capitol.
Meanwhile in the Sen ate cha mher tho
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10
Y, SOUTHs Dakota, FRIDAY MARCH. 10, 1893.


~ Tor the peace and prosperity Of ali
nese, and many more, he is responsi.
ke. There were brilliant uniforms,
md up the street was detachment Of
1rttIlery, whose cannons thundered
40gth rs he bent to kiss the Bible and
yoe tho second time bound himself to
~ the father OF the nation. Then the
Srowd on the platform and the crowd
polow broke loose. There was no re-
eFaint to Democratic ardor. The
cheers almost awoke the dead on
kriNgton, whore many q man sleepo
mo, only four years ago, stood on that
yery same platform and listened to
3enJamin Harrison take the same
Safn. The people crowded about the
4eWly made President, and 1t was with
Ai6iculty that he escaped their congrat-
nlations and reached the shelter of the
capitol.
Alter the delivery OF the inaugural
eddress President Cleveland and ex-
president Harrison returned to the
CnAmber, going at once to Mr.. Morton's
petvate room. Here an elaborate buffet
3lynch was ready and was speedily en-
,5eyed. After the lunch and few min
,ufes spent In chatting with those pres-
ent Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison
esaseresd from the room and were driven
rapidly to the White House. Mr..
Cleveland walked from the public door
OF the White House to the reviewing
stand In front OF the piazza.
The Great Parade.
Now came the great military dem
onstration OF the day. During the fore
noon the military companies at their
convenience marched to the plaza be-
yond the eastern front OF the Capitol,
and were there assigned to their various
positions In line. They were drawn up
in front OF the vast throng and the civic
societies were also assigned places
there. Soon after the oath was admin
istered the procession started, return
ing to the White House by way of
Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.. Cleveland
and those whom he had invited then
from a reviewing stand which had been
erected in front of the White House
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10
GROVER TAKES HlS seat,
Imposing Ceremonies in the
Capital City.
MID SLEET AND SNOW
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION iS
USHERED IN.

cleveland and Stevenson Placed At tho
Head OF the Nation Amid Great Demo-
cratic Enthusiasm-Nearly Half Million
visitors In Washingt gton--Chtef Justice
Fuller Administers the Oath--NIiMtary
demonstration - The Inaugural hall =
Con. HarrisOn's Welcome Home.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10

MOVE Il CLEVE.
LAND has for the
second time been In.
augurated President
OF the nited States,
and the ceremonies
attending his re-ac-
cession to the Office
were motel for more
than usual pomp and
splendor. These in
auguration q n air g
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10

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seavss ssnOss saa posse g ~ see X ~ u
49, IS. 81 5s, 81 ss III 81
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The foiiowine appointmenee were 9e 9el
~ ing vovssnor eno q nasneu ~ ~ a {
ssa On sn0 ~: s q n, Il i. ssss "
MofIas Ff Comn.rsfcnes.--- !. 4, ~ ~
Uschenfe,teF =. Weusses; Z. e. ,sVsL s'sss
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
OT - OF iNrEResT TO ALL
READERS.

o. Every Day Oocarrsnsss II tie Orsss
State - South Dakota ier the Past
Wssk-A List of All Events Of lnDers
tancN,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10
THE MADISON CHAUTAUQUA.
A Fine Programme Prepared For the
Coming Assembly.

A Fine Programme Prepared For the
Coming Assembly.
THE Lake Madison ChautauIua As.
scmbly will open this year July ; and
close July 10. The great schools of the
assembly will be under excellent man.
agement. Dr. II. T. kratz OF Sioux
City will have direction OF the summer
schools; DR. Il. l. Parks of Atlanta,
Ga, will have charge Of the l,ibIe
Scool and American Institute OF sacred
Literature. An eminehtly qualified
lady will conduct the w. {. T.. u.
schools Of methods The c. IT, S C.
Round Table will have as istance from
Rev. w. Ii. Jennings OF Minnesota and
DR.. w. l. Davidson Of incinnati, Ohio
The School Of Patriotism will be one
OF the chief features OF the assembly
and the LayEan's Congress will not fall
below first grade attraction.
The platform attractions In part will
be: James Clement Ambrose, OF Evan.
ston, Illinois; DR.. w. L. Davil-oa OF
Cincinnati, stereopticon lecturer, Prof.
s. I. Ford, elocutionist and popular
entertainer, New York City; Rev.
George Hindly Of Nebraska, popular
lecturer; DR.. Frank Russell Of New
York City; William Crawford OF At
lanta; Colonel George w. Balm OF Ken
tucky; Elizabeth L. Yates. the Francis
Willard Of Maine; Robertson and Ram
som, said TO be the greatest Chantau Iux
com binstlon In America; Elmer T.. Ran.
som, the now man who takes the place
OF Brooks, . conjuror, humorist and
entertainer, and his success thus far 10
almost without PARALLEL Rev w. II.
Jordan Of Dakota; DR.. r. y Henson OF
Chicago; the English hand bell ringers
OF Boston. four 10 number, playing 1874
bells; Joseph Cook of Ioston, Madam
Lydia Won Finklestein M0untford Of
Jerusalem and Frank Feard aud wife.
All names appearing above are either
engaged or under contract, providing
dates can be satisfactorily arranged.
The esupertDiendentis is In correspondence
with Lady Henry Somerset, Dr. 4. 1 O.
Witt Talmsse, Russell il. tonwcii and
has In view one or two splendid 1 musical
South Dakota woman's Auxiliary.
TIE South Dakota Woman's Fair
C0mmisson met at Huron and planned
for work. Tho commission ms now con-
stitnted and appointed by Governor
Sheldon few days since ID Mrs vii.
liam Dun Haynie, Rapid City; Mrs A.
G Mellette, WAtertown Mrs j. B.
Oliver, HurOn; MrA w. A. Burlsigh,
Yankton; Mrs. j. w. Trow, Madi. on
Mrs. J. E Rsnnott. Clark; Mrs u. II.
CASTOR. Deadw0Od; Mrs. +. z. .'ef1riss,
Pierre The superintendent Mira
Haynie. will visit such towns - have
slEnified willingness 20 AID the CON.
mission BY making contributions os
frutts. needle work, curioxilies and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-10

Demooracy,s eiroat nnx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
PoIsoNER KILLED.

blooming Grove. Tex. lime 1g-fsno.
cial. Sam Jackson, the negro WHO ' NM
charged. tried md acquitted for he
poisoning Of a family OF negroes Q, The
GGowen farm IN Ellis couaty HIST
Shllstmns, was found dcnd in Cham.
hers creek bottom yesterday by some
wood haulers, He was shot In the back
with u shotgun and his head bndly
mangled aud severed from the BODY.
ana lay some ten feet from nc hody'
supposed To have been lead about twelve
SSnys lie was seen AZ Crya creek on
ulne he was seen alive. Justice Harris
= Cryer crek held the iLques, and lad
the body boxed and buried. His state
ments corroborate the above. jackson
was about 30 Yehrs nlh