davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
IA|!I|!!|l!|!!|Z!!!|[Il|;3:

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Kidney troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma
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Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life and
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Munyon's Cures, and if you are not bene-
flied your money will be refunded. This
Company puts up
A Cure for Every Disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22

G. W. Heselton went to Bath, Tuesday,
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22

8 Mrs. Geo. Fairbanks of Lewiston, is Wis
itipg her sister, Mrs. Geo. b. McClench.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22

Prof. Powers principal of the high school
returned from Brownville, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22

Aug. 2i-Franklin County Oranges Field Day,
Wilton Grove.
Sept. l2-Knox Pomona Grange, West Rockport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-22

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu.
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, boils,. erysipelas.
contradictions that p. P. P. Is the best
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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
Big Sandy, August q.
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE.
Editor CHRONICLE:

Editor CHRONICLE:
Some "smart" Democrats III the coun-
ty have made occasion to criticse Con.
gresham Enloe for his decided stand on
the side of free silver He never did a
wiser thing in his life, and he will not
lose vote by it,
On the contrary, since the speaking
yesterday a number Of men Democrats
who have been for Sims and others who
have been undecided as to whom they
would support III the primary have come
out boldly for Mr.. Enloe for the decided
stand he has taken as the champion OF
the masses.
Bimetallism, gold and free silver must
be given a thorough hearing this year,
and the men who run for Congress in the
South and West have got to do some tall
talking on the financial question.
General Atkins is merely unfortunate
in being on the unpopular side OF the fl
nancial question. He should have made
up his mind I'm the beginning to plant the
banner Of free silver, without a string tC
it, at the masthead and nailed it hard
and fast As it is, Congressman EnloC
Is gaming votes every day 10y sound rea'
soniug and convincing logic
The young Democracy OF the district j,
aroused to the fact that it would be folly
to put General Atkins, old and honured
in the place Of Mr.. Enloe, young and hon
ored. And old and tried Democrats ear
not see wherein there would be any gain
To the party.
The Withdrawal of Mr., Sims means tn,
4 nomination Of Mr. Enloe by handsom,
majority. lu saying this we have no dc
size to disparage the candidacy OF Genera
Atkins, who is a good old Democrat, anl
has served his party we'll But he ha,
served his time of usefulness, aud shoul,
be content with the honors which wer,
yhowerpd upon him for Jhjrjy years b,
q faithful constituency.
SOUTHERN DMOCRAV.
Camden, Angus, 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
IN EVERGREEN TREE

WITHOUT COST
We will send you by mail postpaid one small
evergreen tree adapted to your climate, with in
stuCtonS for planting and caring for it, together
with Onr complete list of Nursery Stock. If you
Will cut out this advertisement mark on it the
hame of this paper, and tell how many a'ld what
kind OF trees and plants you would likStO puI-
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We viii quote you lower prices on the StOc1
you want than have ever been offered you.
Write at once
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,,
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
The BOOK or The FAIR.
THE BANCROFT COMPANY,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Why Everyone Should Own cit
BECAUSE

IT is endorsed by Editors, Scholars, Artists and
Critics the world over
IT is the only history of the Columbian ENpOs-
ton by an historian OF International reputa-
ton.
1T is the only complete history of the great Fair
from its conception to its close.
1T is thorough and systematic description and
reproduction through Weans of engraving of
every important feature in every building in
each OF the thirteen great departments of the
Columbian Exposition.
1T is as great and surprising as book, as the
FAR was FAIR.
1T is the standard publication on the subject.
1T is indispensable to proper understanding
ana comprehension OF the Fair ITSELF
1T not only describes, explains and compares eX-
hiDitS, but draws conclusions
1T is for. educational purposes better than the
Fair itself.
1T gives sketches ofpreyOus Worlds Fairs COM
pareS them with each other and with this
IT contains over $500 engravngs and / 900 pages
of text.
ITS style is clear and cOncse-often graphic and
picturesque, never sensational.
1T IS OF more real value than all other books on
the Fair combined.
IT contains ten times the number of engravingS
found in any other work.
1T is so well written and illustrated thatone feels
IN turning over its pages that the great Fair
is before him.
1T is the greatest achievement in bookmaking
the world has ever seen.
1T is beautiful, practical, useful, fascinating and
unique.
ITS conception and general design is the finest
and best.
IT contains five times as much text and four times
as many Illustrations as any other publication
at the same price.
"The Book of the Fair" and "The Fair" itself
will ALWAYS be thought and spoken together
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31

The withdrawal Of Messrs. a. NJ.
Hawley and John ?. Lashlee from
the contest for the endorsement for
State senator in the interest of har-
mony in the party ranks was highly
commendable on the part Of these
gentlemen. Party loyalty is one of
the true tests OF a true Democrat,
and their personal sacrifice in the
interests Of the party will be re-
membered by the Democracy of
odd Benton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
". T. MORRIS,
Secretary.

Before another issue of the paper
the foterial convention will have
come and gone, and we will know
who is to represent us in the next
general assembly. The convention
meets here next Thursday, and it
is important that there be a full at
tendance of the delegates from this
county In order that there may
be no misunderstanding as to who
the delegates, we republish the list
as follows, to-wit M. A. Hatley,
H. d. ode, j. r. Scruggs, W, I.
Harrison, James Saunders, P. A.
Bridges, John Johnson, W. r. Kee,
d. G. Hudson, W. T. Hubbs, j, G,
Rushing, G. G. Camp, Aaron Mel
ton, Buck Blanks, Judson Hargis,
J. A. Barnes, John Askew, George
Baker, Jack Aston, d. B. Thomas,
IT,, A. p. Lashlee, Bud Mason, A,
H. Ballard, Ed Walker, J. l.. Hud-
son, H. A. Rice, John r. Johnson
and John Smith,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
THE "DIxn FLYER"

Nashville toJacksouyille Fla. without change,
via Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, keuuesaw
Mountain, Atlanta, Lake CiU and Macon, Ga.
Gerthsrcscryed through in advance This popu.
lar line gives daylight rides through the pictur-
esqgc mountains ana old haj;lpsh fields of Tonnes
see and Georgia, and is famous tor always be-
ing ON Time" w. J.. paney, general passenger
and iithel agent, Nashville, Chattanooga and Sd.
Louis Railroad, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
For state Senator:

HAWLEY-We are authorized to announce
IL DR.. A. NJ. IIAwLEY as a candidate to rep.
resent the TwentyfOurth Senatorial District,
composed Of the counties of Benton, Decatur,
Hardin and Humphreys, in the FOrty-ninth GEN
eral Assembly of Tennessee, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31

A TKINS-We are authorized to announce Cen
N eral j. d. c. ATKINS a candidate to repre-
sent the people of this the Eighth Congressional
District, composed ofthe counties of Benton, Car
roll, Chester, Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Hen
ny, Madison, McNairy, and Perry, in the Fifty
fourth Congress of the United States, subject to
the will OF The Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
For Congressman:

GINIS-We are authorized to announce Hon. T.
- w. SIMS a candidate to represent the people
of the Eighth Congressional District, composed
of the counties Of Benton, Carroll, Chester, De-
catur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry Madison, Nc
Marry and Perry in the FiftyIOurth Congress of
the United States subject to the will of the DEM
Ocratic party
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
THE MASS CONVENTION.
The Delegates Instructed to Vote for Mr..
A. T.. Lashlee for the Senate.

At the mass-convention of the
Democracy of Benton County, held |
at Camden August 20, 1894, the
following proceedings was had.
BY motion of ID. g. Hudson tenn
porary organization was dispensed
with, and the convention at once
proceeded to the selection of perm
anent officers.
ID. b. Thomas. jr., was elected
chairman and w. L. Morris secre-
tary.
On motion of d. G.. Hudson, the
chairman appointed the following
gentlemen as a committee to select
delegates to attend the senatorial
convention, which meets at Deca-
tnrville September Is, 1894: A.
M. Hawley, J. M. Holiday, j. M.
Lashlee, w. l.. Morris and d. G.
Hudson.
On motion of W. 7. Morris the
chairman appointed w. Fl. Melton,
j. @. Davis, Lee Pierce, A. Fry and
Euge Morris a committee on reso-
buttons
The committee on delegation re-
ported as follows, which was unan-
imously adopted:
We, your committee on delegation, beg
leave to submit the following list of dele
gates First district, D. d. Bird and q.
B, Holiday second, j. M. Holiday and
6. NJ. Leslie; third, J. B. Thomas and j.
w. Saunders; fourth, P. A, Bridges and
Clark Kee; fifth, D. G. Hudson, w. L.
Morris and A. @. McRae; sixth, George
Harper and r. n. Rushing; seventh. j.
F. Pierce and Jack Melton; eighth, W.
II. Rushing and A. M. Hawley; ninth,
Berry Herndon and Tum Dillon; tenth,
I'M, Lashlee and J. Herndon eleventh,
Jack Aston and Bud Walker; twelfth, j.
]. Cole and j. l.. Hudson; thirteenth, II.
A. Rice and j. NJ. Bishop; fourteenth, j.
S. Smith and j. r. johnson.
Respectfully submitted,
A, NJ. HAwLEY,
Chairman.
By motion, the chairman and
secretary of the convention were
added to the list Of delegates.
The following report Of the com.
mittee on resolutions was adopted
We, the Democrats of Benton County
in mass convention assembled, do here
by affirm our allegiance to the principles
of Democracy as layed out in the platform
adopted by the gubernatorial convention
at Nashville on August 10, 1894. And w
heartily endorse the action of DR.. A. NJ
Hawley and Hon. j. P. Lashlee in with
drawing in the interest of harmony of tn
party We do further endorse the actor
Of President Cleveland and Peter Turne
for their firmness in this the great strug
gle OF Democracy of right against wrong
Respectfully submitted,
w. H. MELTON,
Chairman
By motion of W. L. Morris, tn
report of the committee on resolu
tons was amended so as to instruc
the delegates to cast the vote o
Benton County for A. P. Lashle
for the senate.
The following resolution ofere
by A. G. McRae was heartily ell
dorsed:
Whereas, tits a. fact that since the opel
ing of the campaign preceding the AT
gust election, and since they have bee
organized, the Democratic County Exec
utive Committee has not had sing
meeting in the interest OF the ticketmaC
by Democrats; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Democrats now
mass-conyention urge said committee
meet and work Tor the party success,
d. B. THOMAS, JR,,
Chairman
". 7. MORRIS,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
For FlOater:

ORAWFORD-We are authorized to announce
- Mr.. c. T. CRAWFORD a candidate to repre-
sent the Sixteenth Pictorial District, composed
of the counties of Benton, Decatur and Henry,
in the FOrty-nmth General Assembly of Tonnes
see, subject to the will of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For advertisements under this head our terms
are strictly cash in advance. Prices furnished
on application.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
SURPRISED 1T THE COMBINE.
sessions's Supporters Were shep-
ardites and Reformers.
Couldn't Beat Bell, but They Aston
ishcd Politicians.

she election Of Col. James d. Bell as
president of the newly organized Kings
County Democratic General Committee
last night has occasioned considerable
surprise AMONG Brooklyn politicians
They are not astoninshed at the cleo
tion of Mr.. Bell, but by the fact that the
old willoughby street machine delegates
linked arms with the Shepard Indepen-
dents. two factions heretofore fighting
for supremacy, and both went down to-
gether supporting Archibald l.. Sessions,
the reformer.
The delegates from the Edward M.
Shepard reform faction nominated Mr..
Sessions because he was one of them.
and he was supported, 1t was said to-day,
by willoughby street because the nomi-
nation of Bell was a bitter pill for the
machine to swallow
Mr.. Bel, although few years ago a
machine Police Commissioner. has al
ways been fighting the ring. politicians
on their own ground and behind the
breastworks. 1t was the first meet
ing of the new County Committee, and
to-day politicians talked of nothing else.
BY the election of Mr.. Bell, however,
Il was generally admitted that the ma
chine had been defeated, but the follow
ers of Boss Mclaughlin found consola-
tagonist, the Shepard element. went
Chairman Bell received 800 votes. and
Sessions l79.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
TROLLEY VICTIM NO. IS.
Little Willie Schcnck Killed by u
Market Street Chr.

NEWARK, April 27.-Little Willie
schenck, two and a half years old. is
number Is in Newark's list of trolley
fatalities. The little fellow lived with
his parents at 551 Market street. He set
out to cross the street last evening Just
as trolley car No. 8, of the Court House
line. came along. Willie was nearly de-
capitated by the wheels and died in
stantly. His mother rushed out and
gathered his mangled body in her arms
and carried 1t into the house.
George NJ. Edwards, the motorman,
was arrested and locked up at the
Third Precinct Station House. An In
quest has been ordered by County
Physician Elliott, and the case will be
presented to the Grand Jury,
Edwards's car, No. 3, of the Bowery
street line, smashed the wagon of A.
Schlosser, Of 46 Liberty street, into
kindling on its trip in tho opposite di-
reetlon an hour before the killing of
Willie Schenck, and this As the second
fatality on this line In three days.
The cars are not provided with tenders
or guards, and the public Indignation
Is now thoroughly aroused.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
MISS GERRISH PREVAILS.
Henry g. Hilton Refuses TO settle
His Suit for Ri2b,OOO.

Sylvia Gerrish has issued her ukase,
and Henry G. Hilton, acting upon II,
has promptly declined sl25, 000 which his
father, Judge Hilton, has offered him
on behalf of the firm OF Hilton, Hughes
& Co., in settlement OF Henry G.'s suit
for 100000
When the younger Hilton's devotions
were sidetracked some time ago from
his wife and children and the rest OF the
family, to Miss Gerrish, the actress, II
was simultaneously found that his ex-
penditures were taking him too far out
upon the financial sea, and consequently
the great dry-goods firm, of which he
was a member. treated him like another
Jonah, and threw him overheard on
Sept. last.
Miss Gerrish thereupon advised this
discarded member to sue the firm for
$5OO,OO0 which he did.
After many delays Judge Hilton, See
ing that his son was bound to take the
matter into court, invited that young
gentleman's counsel to Investigate the
was due to his client. The investigation
proved that. with the 100000 per year
which his client had been spending for
some years. his share would tip the
scales at about $l25,OOo. He advised
young Hilton to accept this amount.
Miss Gerrish advised the young man
not to do so. and he took her advice.
The lawyer thereupon gave him a power
OF substitution, and Miss Gerrish is now
cudgelling her brains to think out some
fit lawyer to succeed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
NEW BABY INCUBATOR.
To De Tried in the PoSt-Graduate
Hospital Bnbies' Ward.

A new and improved baby incubator is
to be added to the paraphernalia OF the
Post Graduate Hospitals babies ward.
1t is provided with all sorts OF attach
mcnts, safeguards, automatic indicators
and other arrangements. and 1t Is ex-
pected that with Its aid the prematurely
born infant Will have a good chance for
life.
The variations in the weight of an in
cubator baby are Of vital Importance, and
one of the faults Of all former incubators
has been that the babe had to be lifted
out OF Its nest to be weighed. the process
necessarily risking exposure TO a tiny
draught that might fan out the frail little
life In the newest incubator the baby
lies on mattress that rests on a pair Of
delicately balanced scales.
All parts of the incubator are Of metal
or glass, giving no chance for the alb
sorption Of germs. An aluminium fan,
operated by clockwork, lngeniously con-
trived, forces the air into the machine,
where 1t Is heated by an alcohol lamp,
and an thermometer tells just how fast 1t
Is circulating, and by means of hampers
the supply can be regulated to nicely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
BILLY RICKETTS, DID IT.
Therell he No More Auroral Con.
ccrts by the COach BurIer,

ccrts by the Coach Bugler.
The "tootle- tottle-toot" of the Phila-
delphia coachs bugler that has daily
been annoying residents in the vicinity
of Madison avenue and Thirty-second
street. at an unseemly hour. as told
In yesterdays Evening World" is to
be stopped.
This Is announced by authority OF
Proprietor Boldt, of the Waldorf Hotel,
where the start Is made each day, and
the devoutly wished-for contamination
was reached without any legal action.
either. as 1t was anticipated would be
necessary.
The complaints of other sufferers prov
ing unavailing, Capt Schmittberger. of
the Tenderloin police was waited upon
by Mr.. William II. Ricketts,, of 1853 Mad
ison avenue. The call resulted in Mr..
Boldt's prompt announcement that there
would be no more auroral horn concerts
Mr. Ricketts,. it may be observed. is
the crier In Part I. of the Supreme
Court. and Captain of the court squad.
to whom he is known Familiarity as
Capt. Billy" He has many admirers
in legal circles. and viii now be regarded
with almost veneration by the sufferers
who live near the Waldorf, for his pub
lie spirited action and probably won't
care rap about what the squelched
bugler has to say about 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Sporting.
Legal Notices.

COUNTY OF NEW YoRK-The New York I'm.
proved Real Estate Company. plaintn AGAINST
Trial desired in New York County; w.,
To the the aboye-named defendant: You are
.S,Sn and H serve the eGpp o
your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service OF this summons;
exclusive OF the day OF service. and In case OF
your failure to appear. or answer Judgment VIII
be taken against you by default. for the relief
demanded In the complaint
PARRISH q PENpLEToN. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
once and post-ofhce address, No, i" broadway.
To the Time Stamp Company. the defendant
The foregoing summons Is served upon you by
publication pursuant to an order OF Honorable
Abraham Il. Lawrence Justice OF the supreme
30. and aIed' with a copy OF the complaint, In
the once OF the clerk Of the city and county OF
New York at the County Court House in the city
of New York which complaint was originally hled
there on the 26th day OF March, 1890
PARRISH & PENDLEToN. Plaintiffs Attorneys
once and post ONCE address, ~ and IS Broad
way, New York City. n. Y.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY AND
COUNTY OF NEW YORK The New York Inn.
proved Real Estate Company, plaintiff, against
The Linden ManutaCtuIinE COMPANY NY, defendant sn,n
To the above named defendant You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint In this action
and to serve copy OF your answer on the Plain
tins Attorneys within twenty days after the ser
vice OF this summons, exclusive Of the day of ser
vice: and in case OF your failure TO appear, or
answer, Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded In the complaint,
Dated March 20. 1884,
PARRISH q PENDLETOS. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Once and Post Once address. No. a Broadway.
New York city.
To the Linden Manufacturing Company. the de-
PENDANT above named
The foregoing summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant TO an order Of Hon Abra
ham r. Lawrence. Justice Of tho Supreme Cour,
OF the State OF New York. dated April rs, 1894.
and hed with a copy OF the complaint in the
once Of the Clerk OF the city and county OF New
| York. at the County Court-House In the city OF
New York. which complaint was originally hiet
there on the 2sth day Of March. 1894,
PARRISH 4 PENDLEToN, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
once and Post address. ~ and B broad
way, New York City, ~ Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Miss Gibson, Niece of Millionaire
Stickney, Has n Badly Cut Head.

Miss Gibson, Niece of millionaire
stickney, Has IN Badly Cut Head.
Miss c. NJ. Gibson. a niece of Joseph
Stickney. the millionaire coal operator,
OF 1 Broadway. was severely injured In
a runaway accident on Fifth avenue
Hate yesterday afternoon. -.
Miss Gibson, accompanied by Miss
Reynolds. had been for a drive in Cen
trail Park. At Fifty-sixth street and
Fifth avenue the horses became fright
ened and dashed madly down the avenue
At Fifty-fifth street the phaeton
was overturned. Both ladies' were
thrown to the pavement. Miss Gibson
received a deep cut on the side of her
head, but Miss Reynolds was uninjured.
Miss Gibson was taken into St. Luke's
Hospital, where her wound was dressed.
and she went home. She lives with her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. ]. Osgood. at "a East
Fifty-sixth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
LIVE WIRE KILLED HIM.
A Lineman Gets n Death Shock Mt
the Top of n Pole.

NEWARK. N. j., April T.-James Ma
son, a telegraph lineman living at Tren-
ton. was killed yesterday afternoon by
contact with a live electric wire. He
was employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. and had climbed pole at Hamilton
street and Railroad avenue, Newark: A
moment later his pliers came rafting
down to the ground. The man hung
limp over a cross arm high In the air.
Two of Mason's companions climbed
the pole and lowered the man to the
ground with rope. He was still alive;
but died before the police-wagon could
get him to a hospital. He was twenty;
seven years old. His hands were burned
slightly. but there were no other marks
on him.