davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
A, w. GLEASO

s.AL A. w. GLEASON,
= Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
fiee f. j. CHENEY a. co Toledo n
- Sold by Druggists, 75c
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

valiant, tho Paris anarchist, va.
gsillossasd . shs nor alag y .hs ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10


the auditor to issue warrants to mem
bers for their pay without an appro-
priation as it had been decided that
under the constitution he is entitled
to do.
| Twenty Second Day.
The Senate was only in session n
few minutes as motion to adjourn
until 10 a. m. Monday carried despite
the protests of several senators.
The House was not in session.
Twenty-Third Day.
In the Senate several petitions were
received ana message from the
House announcing non-concurrencc in
the resolution for final adjournment
on the Sth.
Then Senator Lockwood offered
resolution in regard to the disposition
of House bills that meant that if
adopted the Senate would proceed to
business.
The majority had agreed to adopt
this course when in caucus. 1t is
stated that there was a prospect of
enough changes to break the deadlock
without this concerted action.
Some discussion was had over the
proposal of the Lockwood resolution
that no bills be introduced by the
Senate, but the proposal was agreed
to, II to IL.
The president appointed the follow
ing as the committee on all bills other
than those containing appropriations:
Mckinley, johnson, Painter, Turner,
Pryor, Merritt, Pcase.
Senator Felker moved to reconsider
the vote by which the Senate refused
to confirm the nomination of II. l..
Acker as mine inspector. This car
ried by 90 to 3, and the governor will
have an opportunity to send in the
nomination again.
Some time was spent by the House
in discussing the Senate's attitude and
the joint resolution for adjournment
| On tnc otH WAS TeJecteu.
The following bills passed:
Providing for an appropriation Of
$40, 900 to pay part of the expenses
of the session. Amending the cleo
ton laws so as to group the candi-
dates on the ballots, and make other
needed changes. Amending the eight
hour law so that public workmcn
should not be required to labor more
than 4S hours a week House joint
memorial 4, by Mr.. Wicks, protesting
against the secretary of the United
States treasurer issuing more bonds.
Providing for the organization of
reservoir districts to help the con-
struction Of state canal No. l.
In the committee of the whole bill
to require the mortgageor to be notified
Of the proposed sale of his property
under mortgage or trust deed passed
second reading.
The question whether other bills
could be introduced was considered,
but no action taken.
Twcnty-Fourth Day.
In the Senate the special committee
appointed to report on all bills that do
not contain appropriations, reported
as follows:
House bill No. IS, to amend the
homestead laws by repeating the pro-
vision requiring an entry on the county
records to exempt homesteads Of the
value of 81, 900 or under from seizure
for debts. Reported adversely.
House bill No. 81, to amend the
cight-hour law, passed by the last scs-
sion. Majority reported that it do not
pass, as there was no reason to believe
that there was any change Of senti-
ment among the members in the in
terval. The minority, through Mr..
johnson, recommended its passage.
House bill No. 30, to amend the
employers liability act, passed tho
last session. Majority reported sgsinst
IL fss ~ fssses thss ttsEs wss ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10

The Boston store, Thompson & Bel
den, dry goods, st. Magdalcnc's church
and other buildings at Omaha burned.
Losses will aggregate $3.50, 900 with
about t125, 900 insurance, e
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-10
Twenty-Flrst Day.

The Senate held another semi-wcek
ly session. Mr.. Hartzcll asked that
communication from the governor re-
fusing to adjourn the extra session,
which he had been requested to do by
this Senate, be read. He maintained
that the message had never been prop
erly before the Senate. 1t was read,
and, after preliminary wrangle, re-
ferred to n committee.
The question of final adjournment
was discussed. Mr.. McKinley's joint
resolution for final adjournment on
the Sth was adopted by vote of IL to
.. Adjourned till tomorrow.
The bill creating the new county of
Wooton was passed by the House.
The measure to establish state
banking department, to examine into
the conditions of the private and saw
ings banks, trust companies, building
and loan associations, etc, was taken
up and passed second reading. It
provides for the appointment of n
superintendent of banks, at salary Of
$4,000, by the governor. The super
intendent has the power to appoint
his examiners and deputies.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the auditor to issue warrants to mem
bers for their pay without an appro-
priation as it had been decided that
under the constitution he is entitled
to do.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

American sailors on men-of war who
desert in foreign ports cannot be ar.
rested and returned. This rule, ex-
plains the Boston Cultivator, is an
outgrowth Of the contention Of this
country on which the War of 1872 was
fought, the right of every man to
change his allegiance, and exemption
fr-m interference by any foreign
power. Sailors on merchant vessels
who violate their contracts can be
held to them, but deserving from a
man-of-war in a foreign port though
a more serious offence, cannot be pun
ished.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRoNIcIE is
VI per year 80 cents for xix months, rs cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
IN advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for
Obituary and similar notices will be charged
for at the rate of cents per line. We will
furnish rates for display and local advertising
on application.
Our job printing facilities are first-olass. and
our specially is good work. Estimates land
samples where possible) will be furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on ques-
lions OF public interest are solicited, but we
assume no responsibility for the expressions
contained in all such comm unications and
articles published.
Remittances can bemade in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remittances sent are
at the risk Of sender. Postage stamps of and
2.eent denominations will be received in sums
OF less than 81, provided they are sent in such
shape az 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, 1894-02-02
WHICHEVER WAY.

whichever way the wind doth blow
Somc heart is glad to have il SO:
Thcn blow it east or blow II west,
Tho wind that blows, that wind Is beet.
Wy little craft sails not alone:
4 thou-and Fleets from every zouo
Nre on; upon thousand seas
And what for me were rayoring broo'o
Might dash auotbe, with the shoaN
Ol doom, upon some hidden rock.
And so do no. dare to pray
FOR winds that wait me on my way
But leave it to Higher viii
To stay or speed mo trusting still
That all is well and sure that lie
Who launched my bark will sail vita no
Thro' storm and calm, and viii no, ilil,
Whatever breezes may prevail,
10 land mc--every peril past
Within His shetering heaven at last
Then whatsoever wind doth blow
Some heart is glad to have it SO.
And blow it east or blow it west
The wind that blows. that wind is best,
--Woman's Record
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

The differences between city and
country ways have been illustrated in
curious manner by an experiment Of
the Postofice Department. Under the
last administration about fifty villages
and small towns, ranging in popula-
ton from 800 to 1000 inhabitants,
were picked out for trial of the sys-
tenn Of distributing mail matter by
carrier, as in large cities. At first
general satisfaction was manifested,
and the receipts of many of the offices
for while showed an increase, indi-
eating that the convenience stimulated
correspondence but as the novelty
wore off, the residents very generally
tired of the change, and returned to
the old practice of going to the Office
themselves for the mail A majority of
the people would apparently rather
have their letters lie in the Office until
they call for them, and thus have an
excuse for frequent visits to the centre
Of local activity, than have their mail
delivered every day at their houses,
The carrier in such places is really a
foe to social activity, as going to the
postoflice' has always been a recog-
nized means of mixing with men, and
its occasional inconvenience is prefer.
able to the loss of what is often only a
pretext for making a break in the mo-
notony of retired life. In view Of
the evidence that there is not "a long
felt want to be met by this system OF
free delivery in small communities,
and of the fact that its general adoption
would involve an annual expense Of al
least $40, 900, 900, the First Assistant
Postmaster General advises q suspen-
SION OF the experiment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
How to Avoid CnIdS.

For many years my occupation took
me to crowded political and labor
meetings, generally held il rooms dcs-
titUte Of any means OF ventilation.
The heat was intense, the air fctid and
poisonous. have left such meetings
b0thcd in perspiration and plunged
into the chill of winters night,
thereby running the risk Of catching
the seycrest cold Yet, strange to say,
l enjoyed Il singular immunity from
such aggravating ailments, At the
first touch of cold air | took deep in
spiration and then held my breath for
half minute, in The meantime walk
ing as fast as | could. During that
half minute the pores of the skin were
closed against the chilling atmosphere,
and by the time the lungs called fol
reinvigoration the body had consider
ably cooled, and the risk Of Il chill was
over.
recommend this practice to public
speakers, vOcalists entertainers, anC
those who ere obliged TO frequent I'M
duly heated rooms. In my own case
the practice never failed, and, although
| fully believed in its value, | never
understood the reason of it until ,
learned scientist came forward Will
the remarkable theory that while hold
ing the breath the skin could be main
tanned impenctrable to the sting Of 9
bee. Providence journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

Says the Age of Steel: The re.
newed trend of foreign capital to the
South is one of the significant signs
of coming revival of prosperity in
that section. Both British and Ger
man capitalists are already in the field
on q quiet hunt for profitable invest
ments. Representatives Of the Roth
schilds' interests are expected shortly
to make an investigating tour to ap-
prise the European capitalists they re-
present Of what inducements there
may be for placing large sums Of
money in railroads, mineral lands and
other enterprises. Some German
capitalists are, it is said, intending to
make arrangements for the establish
ment of line of German steamships,
carrying Western cereals to foreign
markets via New Orleans. Other an
nouncements Of foreign enterprise in
the same direction are in evidence Of
a coming movement Of capital south
ward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
The Teeth Tell if Snakes Vcnomous.

There is certain physiological diff
ference between the poisonous and
harmless snakes, which exists very
plainly in their manner of dentition.
All snakes are objects of aversion and
dread to mankind, so much so that to
be bitten by snake has at times been
so fearful to the victim as TO have pro-
ducod death, although the snake was
harmless. Such is the instructive
dread with which these reptiles are
thought Of that it may be desirable to
have some easy mode Of distinguish
ing the one kind from the other. This
distinguishing characteristic is al
forded by the teeth. In all poisonous
snakes there are only two rows OF
teeth, the fang, or fangs, being ar
ranged either within the two rows or
outside. The harmless snakes have four
distinct rows of teeth, and when the
bite shows this kind oS wound and not
any single deeper or larger puncture,
there need be no apprehension. New
York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

for their sons who 60 astray. Would
it have been different if she had been
tirmer, if she had been more lenicut,
if she had followed him at once when
she failed to hear-O the tragedy OF
those CTS
She thought of dropping to the
ground and ending it all there, but
she lopged to see the face of her boy
in the coffin.
Tom Andrews pecped cautiously ont
OF the back door, and she called softly
TO him.
"Why, Aunt Mat; why, Aunt
Matte, he cricd-a name he kept for
state occasions of great excitement,
Glow did you get thcre?'
80, help me down, dear, lift me
down, she moaned. ord rather die
on the ground. "
Tom ran and lifted her down in hir
strong young arms, and set her ON Z
bench against the windmill tower, and
stood looking down at her.
81 saw you, she gasped.
''Thcn you've been up there all the
time. The boys sent me on ahead t.
spy out the ground They didn't
want to bring ii while you were
in the house, and if You were about, |
was 20 get you away on some pre-
text. -
A shudder went over the pathetic
little figure before him. Poor Wade !!
Already he was ''it" TO everybody but
her!
Tom WAS tanning her vigorously
with his big cowboy hat.
Don't you feel better now-well
enough to come in and see it? The
boys II be cut up about your getting
sight Of it before they were ready
but you had to see it sometime, Of
course
The utter lack of sympathy in the
young voice quite broke his listeners
patient heart, 30, Wade, my son, my
son - she cried, and burst into a storm
OF sobB.
"Why, yes, said poor, bewildcred
Tom. "Wade's all right. He's in
there with the others. 1t was him
driving, but ne kept his hat pulled
down for fear you'd see him and know
him. Says he's been sick, and gave
the folks at the hospital the wrong ad
dress is the reason his letters didn't
/ ro+ hnra lut hoe oil RIGHT Dnyy v-hyr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
REMEMBERED SONGS,

Nv love SOM OF Scotland sang
''' merry ",''| "al'
an" III my N"'' tue P'o'oeh rams
''''' ''' P'I''' i'''l
o'' ''' P'''''' ''''''ou 'n'''-
.,., "'o' was INV incoming SKY
a.. "''',''' ''',7'"''''' at MY 'e''j
81 ''T "'''' "'"- WIS l'
Ny love a SONG of Norway sane
An old Gerppnir tbomc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

Among the successful farmers and
fruit growers in California are hun
dred or more Turks who came to this
country to be farmers. A great many
of the small farmers on the Pacific
slope are Cinnamon, who carry their
fruit and truck to the towns in boxes
and baskets swung from yoke on the
shoulders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

IN" country;
L'cIS pouN loVou nef' Ihe| couidn I
neiP ~ put thlnN 'he reason Tor the
enVlre "o'hlf'uoh every man OF her
a2q5aln'"oce-No young, oid or middle
aSe"-S"Te her was that she was, III
sPI'e o. heI bravery III carrying on
atone LoI twenty years. the trying
WORK % fahch' SO thoroughly Wo-
man
Inc slender store oil accomplish
lnen'a acquired III hef &Irlhood were
ho' thrown RSlae because she some
ElmeS h"a TO rlue me range, gun IN
hHna' LOOKING Tor timber wolves.
incre WASH a young fellow III the
helShoorhooa VINO dldn make con
hdsnte o! her ABOUT ms love affairs
particularly IL they CHANGED to so
wrong
she was always ready to give an
hour TO listening to their woes, giving
them good advice or playing Smith S
March or Maiden Prayer for them on
the Wheezy IlttIe melodeon.
Nhe could sing too, IN thin, sweet
ola voice, songs that the boys loved
ana whose choruseS they could join in,
such as 'koll on, Silver Moon and
"Araby Daughter
Her own boy, her only son, had
turned out, as widows only sons seem
prone to do, not exactly bad, but tri-
ling
Perhaps she loved HIM too well or
humored HIM too much, but it is sure
that her little court of admirers was
wrathy more than once over reports OF
the hardshlps wrought for his mother
by Wade Moore neglect.
People had seen her out on the
range III bad weather, doing n man :
work, and been told in hasty apology
that Wade was sick at home, but
these seizures never kept him from
town Of an evening, If there was any
fun on hand.
He wasn't popular with the boys
who adored Mrs. Moore, and they
would have been glad to let him see it
i'll some marked way, only they knew
that any blow aimed al him must
strike her gentle heart frs
Finally, some time along in the
summer, he went to Kansas City with
cattle, and his mother had been run.
ming the Bar alone for nearly five
months.
Her friends had not neglected hel
in that time. Tom Andrews, the
young fellow who was manager of the
Three C,s ranch, her next neiGhbor tc
me south, and one OF her best friends,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
BELLE OF THE BIG DRAW,
BY ALICE MACGowAN.

SLENDER, gray
haired little woman
OF fifty she was,
slightly bent from a
lifetime Of hard
work, yet [ speak
adyiscdly when say
that she was - il
bclleship is calcu-
Lated by the number.
of ones masculine
admirers the belle
Of the whole Biz
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY


A oood dro.sirc down Sron,s
yo y ,.,.,'i. -,
oI , , io'e P'Vl'.J Do,'o S, o,'
10 noV Nilo" 'noiiI' u ''illa'H N'o"''
= 'loo 9ee'iiS iuoio Po'l'' ~ " me-
o 'eta J w 0'''' S'' i'e 'o'- -i''.- "a
Ao1.e'
Inc pest 'quarter-oach - Inc one
returned by the man I" whom you
lent H. ohlc"@o r'ocoro'
,Joncs-''Does paubre paint for
Ii,;poqn Wrirb4 az sbo1lJ -9vno+
o y
10 Judge ny MS pictures -Ne" loIA
lines.
"No." she exclaimed with emotion,
II can never forgive YOU. out-but-
Will try to forget you. Boston
Transcript.
The warlisc spirit never dies.
IL peace It's present just the -lnH
Tbeir Youth viii brave the iaota.n ,an,,
Washington Star.
Mrs. Browu-Jones-.:So hc married
Won after all? Mrs. Browu-smi.n-
s,Ycs. after all / he'd, buy he didn't
get it. "-Truth.
To borrow money i, to borrow
trouble. and some men lind i5a rood
deal Of +ronbIe to borrow money. too.
SomeryilIe journal.
, NJ. r,,...,. o,.,1,o,,.., ,,,..,.. Al,
No., -,1 tIo ,ri,, t,o,, w., 1.ar.. i,b
tbfevjsb +ramps lis a snan7.v arti.
cIe.-Pbiladeiphia LEDGER.
.rnaya lost NV heart s., he ,yb:.~.r,!,
Gazing in her lovely eyes
But the maiden eoId!y answered,
"ny o0n you a"'e['soi p,.,. ", I'm
pr,ro.sor Gornoc COW. b.. ,.., +o11
va.t n,onI.ovs saw r. one ,n,t1.r
R,,t who vo,,+s T., l,pnw +na.. gtora
;s too InrcL +a1t, If {bo4 Kind ,,~.,5y
Cbtcarn Trihnnr
r. <.u,.. 49, c,5,.,,.. ,,.,,
mont % s.,ccoss ~ SLcW,.U.r.f,,. Ga,
fatbcr toIenronbod them o,,t Vest to
g+a,, ,boro tLa,, WOW, and nh p,,lJ he
r raro;, ",,l' =, r., Rroo J, Tifo
- 49,. ..,.-, Gu. .,..,,
J once -nHs lS'La'o.- IN ilg'e ~, we, We
seen 'ae PrisoneL d, In we oat ,..4 w., IL,
ness Never your 1oN'I = '"' 1 W. :
bo,J benn a. II oNTi+.Rifs'
..
T., G ,,'I WIS ''l'si''Vi ..' T., cav
i'"'i"n because ne In"'o an - I I. +
Oh S Gno' OpI GW''''9 i,",-'' l'e ,',''' IA
no'n'n8 u LAY D ing Pe'n''' s,'".' =
'nc cofnci' -- O''li"'o iinllS'
mere mere was az, young man MAJ. IN . Ee'',-'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

'Out J. WASH uneasy untll after the
tair closed, / was sure he was there.
He had plenty of money from the cat
tie TO so all right, and stay till it
closed, and somehow / was sure thai
was what he meant TO DO,
why, Mrs. Moore said Tom,
"he'd never run off aud leave you that
way; you were intending to so to-
gcthcr when the cattle were sold,
weren't you?"
1t WAS cruel question, and Tonne
GREETED it the moment it was out. The
red roses in the wriuklcd checks be-
fore him faded till they seemed like
withered rose leaves
That's why I think he went of as
he did. | know Wade better than you
/ do'-Tom doubted that hes young
and likes to make good appearance,
and maybe he didn't care to have an
old-fashioned woman like me around
with him everywhere. "
"An old-fashioned angel, muttered
Tom to his boots; 'any decent man
would be only too proud of such n
-i'o'i''i 'Nc,o . np" 'So n'"'to you
cry again, when | was trying to say
something pleasant"
"No," said Mrs. Moore, raising
resolute face full of cheerful courage
NO. III not gong 10 leu II worry me
any more l We ulTioeu my 'rouDle
WIN ) gu no" oS Ielline Oh IT, ana III
5otnS - pun H. out Vi my illnu' .,
c,! N noO gong 10 SPoH you boys
NniiH'i,'"S ,,lllllGi ny oe'nS "oli VI "e-
PTtsSeo' e1Vh 1a -, -,
~ y, 'he OhrlS'li'"S oinncr' SAD
ON ~ was all sn .,,i 'li9''I"'lon Win
,J MRS MooleI' Iuete are ten coming
,ha' l., Nho" oi-''l" you get inc lur-
Ne3S: .,
'cS' sue answered. me ones ana
my pumpkins turned out SO wen inns
ear iGoH'o ltAo" up pan !or lrrl-
gazing tnG garden we won / nave
the canned SUN ilhe We hau lSsl'
ven salu Ioih' rising TO go, !
"ouloh worry ABOUT waite ne IL oe
NOME M IlSnV "len III" money gives
out You must De ready to play and
sing Tor us tomorrow You kno" we
boys expect ploh'y Oh music "heh we
come mere,
~ WILL cheeriuuy, ,ahd III 60 IN
ana start those pes right now zen
the boys to BRING any poor IeiIo" 'hey
know that s. away IRON home and mas
no place to eat the CHRISTMAS DINNER
Tom rode away, and the last WORD
from nilh' ou'uy enough rs MIS-
Moore thought was liant hall sent
back
'Mlnd-We expect music
Christmas morning Mrs. Moore
baked her pies. \ Goodly row, The
turkeys were IN the oven, the other
dishes baking, slmmermS or stewlnS,
as best suited them, when the wind
mill nj the back OF the ranch house
stopped pumping, That meant, since
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-02

The best whispering gallery is in
tbs dome OF St. Paals Cathedral, in
London.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11
SENATORIAL FIGHT
There Are New RumOrs AfiOat Am0Hg
the Politicians at Des
MOines.
One Is to the Effect that Wilson Will
Resign and Gear Will Take
His Place.
Another That General Clarks0n Will
Be In the Race-FOrmer More
Probable.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 10.-There are two
new rumors afoat in regard to the SEN
atorial fight One is that the friends of
General J. S. Clarkson, now in New
York, will spring his name before the
final fight comes. The second is that
Senator James F. Wilson will resign
Immediately, as his health is very poor,
and that Governor Jackson, as soon as
inaugurated, will appoint Mr..
Gear to fill the vacancy. This
would, of course, include the with
drawal of Gear from the present con-
test. The latter rumor is more apt TO
develop into something serious than the
former, as Mr.. Clarkson has repeatedly
written to his friends that he has no
desire to re-enter politics. In fact he
will not do so under any circumstances,
as he is engrossed in business. If Gear
should be withdrawn, as suggested,
there remain five candidates in the field,
and it would become hard struggle
between them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-01-11

1t would be difficult to convince the
average man, especially the Missouri
pioneer, that fir is stronger wood than
oak, but such has been proved by &C
tual tests that were made by fair and
impartial committee appointed for the
purpose, The timbers used were each
3 by inches and 4 feet long, both ends
solidly braced and the weight applied
ia the middle of the span. Yellow fir
stood a strain Of 5000 pounds, common
Oregon oak 2,922 pounds. Fine grained
yellow fir from near the butt stood q
strain of $685. pounds, and best Michi-
gan oak snapped with a strain of only
S,42S pounds. These tests were made
by the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany at Tacoma Louis Republic.