davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

The Democratic traitors in the
Senate, who furnished the Repub-
hcans campaign AMMUNITION to de-
feat Democracy, will be repudiated
whenever an opportunity occurs, as
they certainly deserve to be,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

LEXINGTON Ns ~ ldulliJ' lNLVo7
sor Smith has kept books; several years
vice president of bank. Worlds Fair
Commissioner from Kentucky, and re-
liable business man.
Among the 10000 successful gradu-
ates of the Professors Smith, are 100 in
banks, 100 officials. from this and other
States. Prof. E. w. Smith, Principal
of the College referred to, was awarded
the Medal at Worlds Columbian Expo
sition for Bookkeeping, etc.
IF you wish Business Education, OF
knowledge of Photography, Typewrit-
ing or relegraphy at the least total cost,
with Diploma from Kentucky University
ongraduatlon, we advise you to cut this
out and write for circulars to Prof. W.
r. Smith, Lexington, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

REPORTS Of the most glaringelec-
ton frauds by the Republicans
came from all parts of East Ten
nessee. InJohnsou County Demo-
Gratis were thrown out of the cleo
ton booths by force, and in several
precincts Of Blount County the face
Of the returns show that more votes
were cast than there were inlabi.
tants, including men women and all
the children. The same state of
affairs eXistin Carter, Green, Hawk
ms, Washington and one or more
other counties where ballot-boxes
were stuffed, aud the Republicans
made no bones about it. One sig.
nihcant evidence of frauds is the
vote reported from that section, be.
ingan increaseof nearly 10000 over
that of twoyears ago. A searching
inquiry is to be made into the pc,
culmr election methods employed
i'll those counties which show sucl
remarkable increase in their Re
publican vote.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

The Republicans take the frnits
of it, but the election provides one
cause for general rejoicing by Dem
ocrats and a great many Republi-
cans alike, and that is the defeat of
the Populists where they made their
most ambitious and threatening
fight. They have been buried too
deep for resurrection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

1t is a true saying that although
the Democrats will have had con-
troll of Congress only two years, but
after the 4th of next March they
will have passed more benefcipnt
laws than any Congress in the past
thirty years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

SENATOR SHERMAN is quoted in
the New York World as saying
that he is not Inclined to believe
that the victory of the Republicans
will be permanent, nor does he re-
gard the result as an endorsement
of the high protection principles,
but rather a protest of the people
who are displeased because the
Democrats have been tardy and in
some instances failed to keep their
pledges to them. Continuing lie
says: "The people punished the
Republicans in 1890 and 1892, and
now they have changed. To say
they can motor are not likely to turn
back again is to make a stronger
statement than | would care to ven
ture." Hon. w. L. WILSON says
hard times did it, and that hard
times is an enemy before which nc
political party in America has ever
been able to make a successful stand
in power. In fact, the people have
not discarded tariff reform but they
have simply protested because there
was too much trading before tn,
tariff bill passed, and the new bill
had not been in operation Ions
enough to show to the people tn,
good that will surely result whel
! fairly tested.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

WITH this issue TIE CHRONICLE
enters upon the tenth volume of its
existence and is now four and a
half years old.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

No Democrat need be afraid that
tariff reform or the cardinal princi-
pies Of the Democratic party will
suffer. The Republicans out voted
MS this time, but we will see them
later.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

The remarkable fewness of the
Populite party has opened the eyes
of those who have been led to be-
live that it would sweep everything
in sight. Minis vote will be only
little more than half that cast for
Buchanan two years ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

Mr.. CHARLES A. TAyEL, editor
of the Waverly Sentinel, and who
is candidate for assistant clerk of
the next Tennessee house of repre-
sentatives, is the recipient of many
complimentary notices from the
press. He is not only newspaper
man and a staunch Democrat, but
he is well qualified to dicharge the
duties of the office, and he is meet
ing with abundant favor and en-
enlargement Here is hoping that
his fondest hopes may be realized
and that he will be on hand to as
sist the clerk of the house of the
next general assembly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16
DO YOU WANT a SITUATION?
Prof. Wilbur R. Smith, Lexington. X

For is years pres
id e mt of the re-
nowned CONNER
cial College of the
Kentucky Univer-
sity, gives special
attention to secnr.
ing situations for
his graduates. The
cost of a Business
G Curse is about
800, including Tu.
ition and Board in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

The Democrats were so sure they had
the country that they fell out among
themselves and the Republicans came in
aud recaptured what the Democrats had
taken from them. Jackson Wing,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

The present Democratic Con-
gress has an opportunity in hetime
remaining to redeem itself, restore
confidence aud give the party a
boom for 1896.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

GENERAL WEAVER dispairs of
ever teaching the people Of the
country the beauties of fiat money,
and says he will meyer be q candi-
date again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

fhe Democrats saved quite a number
Of things from the wreck, and among
them was their party honor and integli
ty. Without these victory would be
more barren than defeat, and defeat with
them is sweeter far than dishonorable
victory Kansas City Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

WE second the motion, says the
Milan Exchange, of the Morristown
Gazette, which dominates Enloe for
governor in 1896. He deserves it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS,

MI. OllaS BULLOCK, OF Big Sandy, |
was up on business Tuesday.
Mrs, j. P. Morris left for her
home at Union City Monday.
The long drouth continues, and
the forest fires are spreading.
Judge w. G. East hes returned
home from trip to Lexington.
Mr.. w. E. Baber, of Huntingdon,
was over Wednesday on business.
When you want frst-class job
printing remember US with your or
ders.
Miss Callie Soruggs has returned
home from a visit to relatives at
Big Sandy.
Mr.. William Bowles, of Memphis,
is here on a visit to recuperate his
declining health.
Mr.. j. A. Parchman, of Cumber-
land City, has opened a new shoe
SnOp at THIS place.
Mr.. G. H. Sullivan has moved
his family to the country, few
miles east of town.
Clerk and Master D. G. Hudson
went to Nashville Wednesday and
returned yesterday.
Mrs. Will S. Corbitt and child
are spending the week with rela-
tives in the country.
An appreciative audience heard
Rev. J. l.. Weaver at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening.
Mrs. o. w. Hubbs has been very
sick this week, but was thought to
be some better yesterday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Johnson was made happy last week
by the arrival of a fine boy.
A daughter arrived Thursday of
last week to gladden. the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quinn.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. II. Bateman, who has been quite
sick, is reported much better.
Some of the young people ofthe
town are preparing to present an
other drama in the near future.
Mr.. John w. Holliugsworth can
now be found behind the counter
at Farmer, Hudson & Farmers.
The first real evidences of winter
was manifested here when the re-
suit of the election was apparent
Mrs. M. S. Martin, of Mckenzie,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. |. w. Farmer, returned home
Sunday.
Messrs. G. O. and L. B. Hubbs
of Holiday, passed through here
Tuesday Ell route to Obion County
to visit relatives.
) Mr. W. D. Steele and family, o.
the tenth civil district, have located
in South Camden. We extend tc
them a hearty welcome to ourmidst
Rev. C. c. Russell, Of Perryville
was in the city Saturday, He wa.
EN- route to Rushings Greek chnrcl
where he filed his regular appoint
ment Sunday,
A very enjoyable entertainment
was given the young people Tues
day evening at the hospitable HON,
of f. E. Cuff, esq, short distanc,
north of town.
George Thompson and Fannie
Smith and G. G. Crosnoe and Adj
Weatherly have been licensed t,
= wed by County Clerk Greer sine
t our last issue.
, Mr.. Tom C. Rye and family an,
? Nj. G. n. Travis, who have beer
? visiting Camden relatives, left las
Tuesday to resume their duties a
Washington City.
It's very easy to account for tn
J smile worn by our townsman, Nh
: W L. McElyea 1t is all on &C
countof anew boy, who isiustsevel
:. days old this morning.
Misses Stella Lashlee and Daisi
. Rye wentto Hollow Rock yesterda
! to meet Mr.. VIII j. Rye and bride
y who were expected from Paducal
r Mr.. Rye and Miss Julia Morga
! were united in marriage at Padu
g cab yesterday morning,
Y Capt. R. w. Ayers, of the Lii
e erty neighborhood, has moved hi
e family to town and occupy the oil
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

HERE is little hope for redeem
ing those Populites who swallowed
Evans, Mccall ct ais.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

The Democracy Of the whole State de-
plore Enloe's defeat. tits said that $780,
600 went into his district to down him.
1t was said on the streets here that Gates
got $4,000 of it and that he has since
been paying off old debts. Milan Elk
change.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

In spite of Democratic defeats, we still
live. The country is still here, and the
Republican party can not steal aud run
off with it. The State of Tennessee is
still firm on its base, and Memphis sits
serenely by the side of the Father OF
Waters. We shall be able to keep house
and get along If politics don't go to
suit us, let's try to make the best of a
bad situation and get down to business
with light and cheerful keart We
have still the greatest town of its size
this side of Mars, and we have opportu
mites and advantages beyond the reach
of Republican legislation. We can do
a great work and accomplish great
things, despite the mutations of parties
and the whirligig Of party politics, Let
the world wag as it may, we've got q cinch
on the gifts of the Lord and the bounties
of nature Memphis Commercial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

With the new Congress controlled by
Republicans will they admit their re-
sponsibilty for legislation? If good
times set in and prosperity visits all sec
tons will they say eve caused these
things" and il hard times continue and
business depression is the rule, will they
try to shift the burden onto the shout
ders of others Nashville American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

A T Stigall Y Potts you can find oranges, APP
y pies, oniOns, potatoes, cabbage ahd all KINDS
OF Fancy and Family Groceries. Prices as low
as anybody.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
ICI, once Other blanks printed 10 order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

NY one wanting to buy a comparatively new
y residence at "a bargain call on b. G. SCRuGGs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

TETANTED-Tke general public TO Know that
w c. V. HAwLEY is headquarters Tor bew ana
Low Priced Family Groceries, IoOaceo, Olgars'
Snuff, Canned Fruits, Apples, Oranges etc. etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

OUR Job printing facilities are iirst-class, and
~ our speciality good work Estimates (and
pijcation. Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden.
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

Z ROKEN Stick Candy at Stigall y Fotts at .
b. Vi gone. There is only 29O pounds OF u.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

nOORS, Windows, and Builders Supplies, at
IL G. V. HAwLEY'S.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

Embellishments inserted under this heat
at cents per line each insertion
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

TT your hogs or chickens have the cholera or
for something guaranteed to cure or no pay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

CtTIGALL & POTTS have the best line Of Pock
y ct Cutlery in the city. Call and see IT,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
AMERICAN DIAMONDS.
Those That Are Found Como to Us
in MeteOrites.

Though diamonds will never be an
important product OF the United States
only an occasional gem OF the kind
vast Quantities Of them are Consumed
here that the Geological Survey has
thought It worth while to prepare "A
monograph on the subject, which will
soon be issued. says the Providence Jour
nal.
The fact has been established that
the supposed diamonds found In
Arizona, are actually such. This Is a
matter OF profound interest. indicating
as II does that such stones exist ON
other planets; Some authorities assert
nearly OF the same chemical constitu-
tion-could not possibly come into ex-
istence without previous vegetable
For this 70 reasen seners they INFER infer that the
finding of the gems In the meteorites
proves that there must have been vege
table life there, 1t Is fair presumption
that there was animal life also. All
this may be untrue, but It affords the
first guess-glimpse ever obtained into
the greatest problem that mankind has
tion whether life exists In other worlds
than ours,
1t seems strange to take a couple OF
ounces OF charcoal In ones hand and
to consider that one is handling the
pure material OF the diamond. II you
could TRANSFORM II into crystalline form
you could sell those few pinches OF stun
for 81. 100000, perhaps. No wonder that
chemists are eager to discover the
sert that they Will never learn how to
make crystals OF carbon would be nh
| surd. BY means OF the voltaic battery
| real diamonds OF almost microscopic
size have been deposited upon threads
OF platinum. But even II n successful
process should be discovered. 1t might
| be that the cost OF making diamond
| by IL would be bigger than the price OF
equal size and purity from the mines
One recalls the experiments OF Prof
Sage, who turned out gold pieces In his
laboratory from gold extracted from the
ashes OF certain burned vegetable sub
| stances, The result was beautiful
scientifically speaking. but the expense
about s25.
The value OF rough gems of all sorts
produced in this country in 1898 was
$50, 900 less than the output for the year
before. amounting TO only 3262. 900. The
decrease was mainly owing TO the in
dustrial depression; The pree!ou,
large part to tourists, who purchase
them as souvenirs OF localities Visited.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THE CUNFEw IN CANADA.
II Is u Signal for Young Folks to
Leave the streets.

The curfew tolls the knell of parting
day, sometimes at ana sometimes al
8 o'clock, in several towns In this
province. says the Toronto Mail. 1t no
longer means lights out" but is simply
summons the little boys and girls to
betake themselves of the street to the
shelter of the domestic roof, where their
sphere of danger or bad company and
mischief will be narrowed. while fuli
scope will be given to their capacity FOR
rest.
the part OF the municipality, as an en-
croachment on the inalienable private
right OF the head of the family to order
the AFFAIRS OF his own household But
the moral sense OF the town Will wink
at this elbowing aside OF the parent by
the municipality.
The parent who is jealous OF his pre-
rogative as the ruler of his children
fails to exercise that preroEatiNe ana
delegates It to the town when he allows
them to be IA public nuisance and such
worry to the public.
The police should not be called upon
to rondcr service as nurses or truant
officers, They should be left free to
keep adults out OF mischief. There is no
more veXatious. tantalizing duty than
that OF keeping track OF n company OF
mischievous boys. They are likely to
who has them on his beat, Consequently
older and worse offenders are given a
freer hand,
ICES n policeman more than that KIND OF
service. He Ia apt to lose his interest,"
the conduct Of urchins, who Will ther
make It n point TO MI up his time with
larks and escapndes The curfew tends
to take this strain OF the police.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
city for what there Is In IT," And these
energies cannot be united on q
straight" local ticket basis.
YEsTERDAY's DEVELOPMENTS.

The time of the fexow Committee was
mainly occupied yesterday with a his
tory OF the green-goods business that
must have surprised the unsophisticated
Senators from Nyack and Binghamton
and Clyde.
An expert who confesses to several
sojourns In State prison, and who is a
trained criminal, gave some surprising
Statistics, showing the thorough organi-
zation and extensive operation Of the
business as well as It's tempting profits
IL must astonish many New Workers.
even to learn that fifteen thousand
green-goods circulars are sent out of the
city daily: that one boss" OF the bust
ness has n capital OF hundred thou
sand dollars and keeps ten thousand
dollars of genuine money always on
hand to show to the victims: that this
Persons profits have been occasionally
us high as eight thousand dollars In n
day. and that the witness himsclf as n
steercr" " on per cent. interest
has made. with tips" six hundred dol
lars In one days work. The perfect or
ganization Of the business is also a
matter Of surprise. 1t has its "backer."
| who Is the principal; its WRITERS" who
send out the circulars; Its "steerers,"
who meet the customer and conduct him
| to the Joint" the decoy, n respectable
old gentleman, who ts always present
| In the office: the turner" who shows
the victim the good money: the ring
| er." who changes the good money pack
| age for the sawdust after II has been
put up: the taller" who conducts the
customer to the railroad and puts him
and his purchase on the train.
The witness testified, from belief, that
| the police are "in" with the green
goods bosses. and give them and their
| employees protection. He declares that
| every policeman at the depots and fer
ries knows him and his business, and
when he is steering" a customer he is
| never interfered with. The "backer" is
the man who does the business with the
police. but the employees are all told
that they are under protection" The
witness also testified that the green
goods people have a friend In the Post
| Office to look after their interests.
There Is no direct evidence against
the police In this testimony. but a
strong presumption that some OF them
arc In the pay Of the green-goods men.
In the disordorly house feature of the
investigation yesterday the first rebuff
was experienced by the prosecution In
witness from the Tenderloin precinct
who has been In business ten years.
and swore she never paid a dollar for
police protection and was never asked
for n dollar.
| 1t Is very desirable that the investi-
| CATION should be vigorously pushed. A
long recess is talked of, and the evil
dence for the defense IL to be
postponed until after the case
for the prosecution Is closed. 1t
Is very desirable that the evidence
should bo all in before election. There
Is or ought to be nothing political about
the investigation. and the result should
not be left In uncertainty when the
election Is held.
The Committee had better sit all the
Summer than have doubt rest upon
the entire fairness and impartiality OF
it's work
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING JUNE is, 1884

music, and that is where her success
lies.
. q The nrst ,niFh. she wore baby , s9eks |.
and snS. psSper. .ia. hid sootses With her infant
II still have the cold / caught" she
said, but It doesn't matter. T. 90 right
on As soon as i get through with
..Twiggy,- -Vous. My Boys, and the Span
"Twiggy-Vous" is the song of the
plains. for catch on" and il has caught
on on. MT. NJ Thornton fgoo wrote II for her and
the Babies Fund" ' Wv "
How nice II Is to be we'll of and have
all you desire,
But those who have something to spare
are the ones ! most admire;
There are lots of little darlings who by
fortune have been summed
30 please give up your smallest mite to
help the Babies Fund.
CHORUS:
The Babies Fund, the Babies Fund.
There are lots OF the darlings now
suffering from pain;
II you give. what you can, II might
make them wen again;
Their hearts you'll cheer in their home
1t will be ny delight If you'll help me
tonight.
For the babies dear.
Those who have not subscribed to the
Sick Babies Fund should go and hear
Bonnie Thornton song. Take your
smallest mite" for she In Irresistible.
The largest individual contribution
Der of the dry-goods firm Of James A.
Hearn e. Son, yesterday 1t lifts the
total very near the 5000 mark and
means health and happiness for half a
hundred disabled little ones. Mr..
Hearn's beautiful example Is worthy OF
imitation OF his friends, competitors and
all the readers OF 1.-THE Evening World"
who are In money-making business,
NELL NELSON,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THE "HE DID IT, PLEA.

The testimony In the Carnegie frauds
investigation shows that the books In
which the records OF the plates were kept,
and which would have shown on their
face fraudulent alterations, were destroyed
as soon AZ L was known that the testi-
mony OF the witness Sill would be likely
to cause demand for their production.
This plays havoc with the claim that
the frauds were the work of subordlnates
In the Company. and that the principals
knew nothing about them. The witness
Sill says that tha burning OF the books
took place as soon as Mr.. Frick got
wind Of the evidence that was likely to
be produced.
During the Tweed ring exposures one
OF Nasts most effective pictures repre-
sented the members OF the ring all point
Ing at each other. with the words. He
Did Itr' Such caricature would apply
to the Carnegie Companys partners, big
and little.
1t Is very certain that somebody did
It and that the somebody could not have
done It without the knowledge and ap-
proval OF the heads Of the concern.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
For n Sweet Breath.

Clean the teeth with a brush. pass q
fiat silk thread between them and rinse
the mouth two or three times with warm
or cool but never cold water. A few
drops Of tincture Of myrrh or listerine In
the water will be Iound excellent. both
as disinfectant and to remove the
taste of foods. A swallow of this win DO
no harm. Cold waters are not good. az
they shock the teeth, the processes of
mastication leaving them sensitive to
cold. II the digestion is bad. IL the ston-
ach Is out of order II there is a cold In
the head or on the lungs. or IL malodorous
foods are eaten. nothing will sweeten
the breath.