davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

MAsiuNGToS, Jan. z7.-The Cor.
NY party stopped here for breakfast
C motuing enroulo for New YORK.
EuAmpion jim was warmly greeted
crowd ef a Thousand who
se'hoged ut the depot. CofDett said he
s u-u met with an ovation everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
rhIlds's conalllon Usehanssd.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Childs's
eanditlon IN unchanged. lie rested
hlfly well the latter part Of tho night,
pNlhe has not recovered from the sori.
Gus turn manifest at midnight.
Chilis's condition ut noon was re-
ported critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
rmE mInMINrEn rAIR.
san Francisco's Great Holiday Op'n'
Ing Exercises.

BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. q. - The
California International MiiwinteT
Exposition was opened at noon and
San Francisco celebrated the greatest
holiday OF her history. The streets
were gaily decorated, flAgs and ban
ners dying from a thousand stalls
Tho ships 10 the hRrbor were adorned
with the standards Of many nations
Business WAS at slAndstlll, every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. q. - Receiver
hehlry sold this morning the mine
located Ia 5hoshone county. Idaho, to
Charles r. Pnster. for SIG, 900, subject
10 mortgage ana bills which bring the
amount up to S25l 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 27.--lt IL reported
that the little schooner Florence, from
lake Michigan Tor the Gull OF Mexico
has been lost near New Orleans. II Is
reported that all on board were
drowned. Those on board were Wis
consin aud Michigan people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
The Passage Insured.

WAsHIS0Tos, Jan. 27.--MoMlllen,
who l. In charge VI the income tax
pilli Gays there II not the least danger
mot ita Incorporation Ia the tRrifl bill
viii deioat the latter and that the pas.
sage OF the consolidated bill 10 assured
beyond doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Tho rnrlm nlII Amsnded.

WAsHiNGToN, Jan. 27.-rho tariff
bill emerged today from the ordeal OF
amendments. IL 10 now in It's per-
ieolsd form as far as tho House can
perfect IT, The additional days de-
bate OF next week will be- devoted to
the income tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
On AccountofIIno nIIssard,

,BosroN, Jsn. 2I.-rho blizzard that
struck New England last night about
midnight, was the worst OF the season.
Ten inches Of snow has already fallen
here with no signs OF ahaie-
ment. The railroad tfaillc In
all directions IL greatly impeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Anothar Homo rropo.Illon.

H. WAshINdrUH, Jan. 27.-RepreseutA.
ute Cummings Of New York will
Sset Oil authorizing the secretary
tue treasury 10 issne hum
neu anu nifty millions ten yoars,
usss Per cent bonuA In donomi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
rue Now Ynrk nanhs.

The banks hold siO9,Ois,OJO In eS
cess Of legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
THE LAsr or IT.
Tho brazilian Rebellion said to Be
Nearly Ended.

BUEsos AYREs, Jan. 27.-Advlces
from the Associated Press correspond.
eIt at Rio do JAneiTo announce that In
all probability Rear Admiral Benham,
In command Of the United States war
vessels there, has, after communicating
with the home government, succeeded
In arranging peace between the gov.
eminent and the insurgents, and that
the rebellion IL likely TO end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
connIrrED SUICIDE.
Jar.iss A. chaplin could Not stand ~
Losses

Losaes.
81. PAUL, Jan. q. - James b.
Chaplin, one Of the best known men IN
the Northwest, committed suloide here
last evening. He was aged ~ years
aud had acquired wealth from mining
In Montana, after which he returned
To Moorheaj, MINI. Subsequently lac
lost u In real estate. Dependency over
the losses was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Alice NJ Rabjohns was granted q
divorce from John RaWQhns on the
Old not answer The parties, who arc
ia t. young peoplr, were married iu
February, 1890, Mt Denver. In Augu.
und has siuce contributed nothing g.
urr support.
ilionic and Richie were tue pic. j..
dG's attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Nothing.

There was no business transacted la
the probate court this forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

ho Supreme curt Of New York, wa,
lduitied to practice at the bar Of this
n-url
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

Mrs. Alice Barker, wife Of Mr.,
Bud Barker, who resides at Pos
sum Trot, in the fourth civil dis
trict, died very suddenly Saturday
evening last. Mrs. Barker was the
daughter of Mr.. Jack Allen, and
was about eighteen years of age.
She leaves a husband and two little
children, who have the deep sympS-
| thy of a host of warm friends
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

vile, was over to see his girl Sun
day.
Mr.. Patrick Fitzsimmons is talk
ing of visiting at Springville before
long.
Mr.. Lee Pierce, of the Sulphur
Greek community, was in town last
week.
We are of the opinion that we can
report a webbing in this communi-
tysoon.
Messrs. john Hite, Henry Wyatt
and Andrew Adams left for Stewart
Sunday.
Mr.. John Faxon has moved to
Stewart, where he will reside fol
the present.
FAxoN, February 27.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
FROM FLATWOODS.
Special correspondence.

Special correspondence
Miss Dora Hall, of Camden isVis-
iting her aunt, Mrs Laney Patford.
Mr.. r. H. Walker left last Mon
day on visit to his brother, Mr..
Lee Walker, at Metropolis, Ill,
Misses Laura and Myrtle PAT
ford visited the family Of Mr.. Joe
Davidson, at Way, last Saturday.
Last Sunday was the first}6un-
day in many days that we failed to
have Sunday school at the church.
We are glad to report that Miss
Sackie Parker, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is improving.
There is a great deal. of sickness
in this community. Misses Daisey
and LillieFarmer are reported very
sick with the grip.
Mr.. 7. w. Pafford left Monday
for Lexington, where he willremain
for while with the firm of White
& Logan, photographers.
DR.. j. c. Brumley, Of Blaine, In.
dian Territory, who has been visit
ing the family of his uncle, Mr.. M
S. Parker, of this place, returned
to his home last week. The doctor
gained many warm-hearted friend:
during his stay here, who wish hin
success and happiness through life
FLATwooDs, February n,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
FROM BRISDOW.
FAXON, February 2


"e H V1'. So T,,o pl .4;1,.;,,,
nror;no siowIy
lack Hall was minolino amono
friends ON tbe creek this week
w A WootborIv saws that he is
nearly ready TO 90 to,farming, He
had his singIetrees ready,
Rnd T,orkbart and John Herrin
left for the Louisville market Satu-
dav with q sbinment Of HOGS.
Peonla IN this section are nrenar-
inc for another tobacco cron. as q
GOOD manv n1ant-heds have been
sowed.
.Jobn c. Rushina saws his baby
how has taken p start to GROW since
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
FROM BIG SANDY.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. W. j. Granger spent Sunday
with friends at Gillie.
Mr.. W, R. Culpepper made a
flying visit to Paris Sunday.
Herchal Lindsey is visiting rela-
tives at McKinnon this week.
Mr.. Sherman Mcdaniel attended
church at Pleasant Ridge Sunday,
Mr. James Lockhartspent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives near
Bristow.
Mr.. R. W. Lindsey, of Faxon,
passed through town Monday en-
route to Paris.
Mr.. A. L. Hassell visited friends
and relatives at Faxon Saturday, re-
turning the same day.
Mrs. D. ]. Graham has been on
the sick-list for the past week but
is able 10 be up again,
Mrs. Minnie Waggoner, who has
been the guest of her many friends
at this place, returned Monday to
her home at Memphis.
Some of our young people con-
template attending the closing ex.
ercises Of the school of Prof. W, D.
Cooper at Mansfield Tuesday even.
ing.
Professor Akers, of Wheatley, is
erecting a new building near the
Graham house, and contemplate'
moving to our town in the near flu
ture, where he will employ his time
as a silversmith.
There is a certain young man il
town who has consented to take hi
friend, Mr.. Berry's, advice in re
gard to being out at night. H,
says that he has observed from hi
own experience in the past that j
is not the best for a school boy.
Big SANDY, February 27.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

Messrs, A. N. Lindsey and DIR.
L. B. Cantrell, Ct Big Sandy were
at this place Friday.
Mr.. G. W. Mobiles, who has been
attending school at Big Sandy, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. j. H. Hamley, of Fairview,
who has been visitingh his parents.et
this place, returned home Friday.
Mr.. Will Brewer, Of Enloe, who
has been working for James&obles
for several weeks, returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Tad Brewer, who has been
a citizen of this place for seyepel
months, has moved near Sulphpy
Creek church.
BRIoKvILLE, February &c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
FROM DEVIDER.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. B. Abbott is on the sick
list this week.
MI Tom Garrish, of Holiday,
was down Saturday on business.
The epidemic of humps in this
community seems to be subsiding
to some extent
AS a result Of exposure, on the
day Of thelprimary Mr.. W. Hicks
had a severe chill Saturday even
ing.
Owing to the disagreeable wealth
er there We're no services held atthe
Cross Roads church Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. John Robertson, of Hender-
son County, who came down this
week, informs US that he will re-
main here during the summer
We learned this morning that
an improvement is noted in the con,
dition of Mr.. HARRISON Walker and
some hope is now entertained fol
his recovery.
The ladies Of this neighborhooC
say that they regret that Mr.. KeC
was defeated for trustee, for he was
an excellent hand to get wood for
the stove.
Mr.. Roberts, Of this place, dice
last Friday of consumption. TIL,
diseased had no relatives III thi
community. He had been in thu
State prison before locating here
DEyIDER, February 27.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Erecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
FROM FAXON.
rrcSpOndence.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. J. T. Pierce was at misplace
Saturday.
Mr.. William Butler is reported
on the sick-list this week.
Mr.. Jack Melton, of Way, was
over on business Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Stagner smiles and says
that it is a girl at his home.
Mr.. A. M. Hamley, of Brickville,
was over on business Monday.
Messrs. R. W. Lindsey and H. W
Akers went to Paris yesterday.
Mr.. P. Shelley is spending a few
days with his family this week.
Mr.. Robert Moody, of Spring
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

"The use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
FROM BRICKNILLE.

Special orreSpondeuce1
DR.. a. NJ. Hawley, Of Big Sandy,
was here to-day.
Mr.. John Farmer sreported very
low with pneumonia.
Mr. Jehn Hawkins, of Crooked
Creek, was at this place Friday.
Mrs. Mary Mobiles has been con-
fined to her room for several days
with the Grip
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
FROM ZACH.

Special correspondence
Mr.. H. Baker is very sick With
the measels.
Mr.. R. Jordan went to Nash
vile last Wednesday, returningt the
next day.
Mr.. w. W. Deaton, of Eggville,
who has been visiting his son, has
returned home.
The new business house Of Mr..
Bob Cook, at this place, will soon
be completed and ready for oecu-
patton.
Mrs. Rarlie Elmore is reported
very sick. We join her friends in
wishing her an early and complete
recovery.
The young people of this COM
munity anticipate the maaical en-
tertainment, led by Mr.. G. L. Bish-
OPP, at theh of NJ. j. P. Jordan
Friday evening.
Mrs. Sammie Jaynes, of McKen-
zie, is assisting j. J. Cole & Co., at
this place. Mrs. Jaynes will begin
a writing school shortly, which will
be held in the.evening.
ZACH, February 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

A meeting of prominent citizens
was heldrecently at Boston to pro-
mote the establishment of interna-
tional bimetallism anda representa-
tive committee was selected to push
forward the work. President An
DREws, of Brown University, was
elected chairman. The promoters
of the movementare opposed tofree
coinage Of silver, but believe the re-
peal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act accords an excellent
opportunity foradvancing the cause
| Of international bimetGllism. They
think the needs of commerce will
soon compel the international use
Of silver as we'll as gold. The COM
mittee includes merchants; legisla-
tors, national and state; professors,
lawyers, trustees Of large concerns
and railroad presidents. In order
to further the objects, &, series of
lectures and public discussions will
be arranged and a great quantity of
circulars will be distributed'broad-
cast.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02
81. louis & Tennessee River
PACKET COMPANY.
Getty or SHEFFIELD.
7gEAMRRS:l CITY OF PADUCAH.
ICITY or SAVANNAH

ONE of these elegant steamers leave st. Louis
Y J every Wednesday and Saturday for all points
on the Mississippi River to Cairo, Ohio River to
Paducah, and Tennessee River to Florence, tax
ing freight and passengers for all points on the
Ohio to Pittsburgh, and on the Cumberland to
Nashville. Through bills OF ladng, prompt Serv-
ice, and low rates.
JOHN r. MASSENCALE,
Traffic Manager,
Wharfbuat foot of Onve street ST. LOUIS.
i.s@"One Of these steamers arrive at Johnson
vile every Tuesday and Friday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-02

The little,son of MIR. and2&rs. W.
P. Ward, of South Camden, had q
narrow escape from drowning one
day last week. The little fellow
was crossing the creek near home
on log for that purpose when he
lost his balance and fell into the
water, which was beyond his depth.
No one was near at the time, but
fortunately the currentof the creek
was swift at that place and he was
carried some distance to some drift
wood, where he succeeded in get
ting out. 1t was indeed R narrow
| pScaDe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-31
THE CHARLESTON AFFAIR.

The Herald and News is law abiding
and believes in enforcing the law as 1t
is found. If we happen occasionally
TO get on the books bad law strict
enforcement of it will cause the good
people to demand that it be wiped
from the Statute books.
We see no reason, however, why an
officer Of the law should violate another
law in enforcing a law. And when be
is tried and convicted of such violation
why should he be so quickly oardoned.
We take up good deal Of space this
week in laying before our readers all
the facts in the Charleston case, and
We hope they will read them. They
need no further comment. We do not
believe that Gov. Tillman himself,
wnen the mad frenzy which seems to
have taken possession Of him leaves
him, will endorse his own action. We
do not believe that the brave and
chivalrous people of South Carolina
will hold that it is necessary even for
the enforcement of the dispensary law
that State spy should strike a white
woman, and We do not believe that
when one does, and is convicted, that
he should be pardoned by the chief ex-
ecutive of the State, even before he has
seen the evidence in the case. Read
the testimony of the witnesses who
were present. Such action is only CAL
culated to make the State spies reckless
and indifferent to their actions. What
would they care if they shot down in
cold blood any one on the smallest
provocation, for they can feel sure that
they will receive an unconditional par
don from the Governor. No mans
life can be considered safe. No man's
home cau be considered sacred. Some
one may say that if you are not vio-
lating the dispensary law the spies will
not molest you. But there is no evil
dence that Mr.. Nolte, whose wife was
assaulted, was violating the law. No
contraband goods were found on his
premises and there was no evidence
upon which the entrance to his house
was made, except that negro said to
Elliott as be was passing, that he had
better raid the place, and he did. 1t is
a bad state of affairs. But we still
have faith in the people to do the
right, and We believe when ehey are
given the opportunity they will right
these wrongs. We are not encourag-
ing the violation of any law. On the
contrary, we want to see all law re-
spected. Not only the dispensary law,
but all others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-31
ROW Is IT?

For several years past, if We remem-
Der correctly, our neighbor at Prosper
ity, the Press and Reporter, was an
ardent advocate Of prohibition. In 1882
it was still an advocate of prohibition,
but when that great and good man,
Gov. Tlllman, and his Legislature gave
the prohibitionists the Dispensary law,
il, like some other prohibitlonists,
chanted the praises of the Dispensary
as a step towards prohibition. The
Dispeosary law was a great and good
law. The first step that this law takes
towards prohibition is to do away with
local option in the matter of establish
ing Dispensaries and also allowing their
establishment io towns heretofore dry.
Still, according to our contemporary, it is
a good law and in the interest of'prohl-
bition and one in which the good Chris
tian people or temperance advocates
should accept positions. The Dlspen,
sary is good thing for Newberry and
Chapirs and other towns, but when
there is talk of State dram shop being
established in Prosperity our cotempo-
rary begins to kick. 1t don't want any.
If it is such a good thing all the way
through and such long stride towards
prohibition and such a good place for
the Christian people of the country to
work in, why not have one in Prosper
ity? How is it such good thing for
other places but not for Prosperity? If
the Dispensary is in the interest Of pro-
hibition the more we can have the
nearer to prohibition We will reach. Is
that not good reasoning?
We would not have our Prosperity
friends conclude that We are arguing
for Dispensary in their town, for such
is not the case. We only want to
know just where our prohibition neigh
Dor is at. Some of these reform prohi-
bitionists have some queer notions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-31
TIE TRIUMPH OF MUSCLE.

For several weeks past the news
papers have been filled with accounts
of the big fight that was booked to take
place in Jacksonville between Charlie
Mitchell and Jim Corbett. Gov.
Mitchell, of Florida, bad said that the
fight should not take place in that
State. The Herald and News had
hoped that Gov. Mitchell would sue
ceed but the fight took place as ar
ranged. These sort Of things are brutal
and demoraljZfpg. A lot Of betting
was done, and as result, thousands Of
dollars changed hands. No orator,
or literary man could have at
tracted the wide spread interest that
this fight did. It was truly triumph
of fnuscle.
Charles Mitchell is an Englishman,
and Jas. J. Corbetta native Of Califor-
MIA. He, a few years ago met and
whipped Jno. L. Sullivan, and now in
short order he knocks out Mitchell
and is clearly entitled to the champion
ship of the world, though on the heels
of this victory he is challenged by the
negro pugilist Jackson. He knocked
Mitchell out in three rounds, just nine
minutes, and carried eff the purse of
$4,000.
They are both fine specimens of phys
icai strength. Mitchell took in 81 900
when he entered the ring as some one
had wagered that amount that be
would not enter the ring.
Gov. Ncrthen, of Georgia, also won
3 victory. He was determined that
the fight should not take place on
Georgia soil. So when it was reported
that probably the fight would not take
place in Florida, but that the sporting
party would charter q car and run over
in the pines of Georgia and have it, be
ordered out the Georgia ''melish" and
marched to the Florida line and put
out picksts in the swsmps and arranged
the "pelish" in line Of battle, prepared
to resist the approach Of the pugilists.
But they didn't come, ard after the
contest in Jacksonville was over the
Genrgia ''melish" called il their pick
cts, and with victory perched upon
their banner, returned to their homes.
They had resisted the invading foe ard
kept glove contest out the coEines of
Georgia.
1t is all over now, and we hope it is
the last of such brutality in this ad-
vanced age of civilization. And yeti
we cannot help but admire such physi-
cal development and strength as these
men exhibited. And, TOO, We feel
little glad that the American won.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-31
WATER WORKS.

We are told in a conference between
the committee from the fire depart
ment and the insurance men Of New.
berry, it was found that, if Newberry
had a good and approved system of
water works, the basis rate Of insur-
ance would be one-fourth of one per
cent. lower than it is now.
Take, for instance, d man who has
$1,000 insurance and pays now q, his
insurance costs him s45 year. With
a system of water works, the rate re-
duced one-fourth Of one percent, he
would pay $40, a saving of five dollars
ia insurance alone. That would be as
much as the additional tax for water
works would be on that amount Of pro-
perty.
But The Herald and News does not
urge the establishment Of water works
on this ground alone or mainly. Jhe
protection against fire would be greater
even if the insurance were not lowered.
The health Of the town could be made
better and the convenience and COM
fort of a system Of water works is worth
the cost.
Some persons pay more for sprlnk-
ling the streets in front Of their stores
than their annual tax would be for a
system of water works,
We are told that just above the old
tanvard there are three or four very
strong springs that would give plenty
of water. This would be pure and fresh
spring water.
We would like to have some express
sion of opinion from the citizens and
taxpayers on this subject. We bad
hoped to get some interviews for this
week, but have been too busy to get
them up. There is every reason why
We should have water works, and no
good and valid reason against the sys-
tenn that we have seen or heard.