davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
AGAIN TALKED MILL.
Bullion Directors Instructs the
Building Committee.

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Bullion-Beck and Cham
pion Mining company, held yesterday
afternoon and last evening. the report
of the building committee, which rec
commended the selection of the mill
site just above the hosting works, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Uintah and Blue Ledge mining dis
tricts, in Wasatch and Summit coun-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Democrats! get transferred on the
Registration Lists this week, if you
have changed yOur residence from
one precinct to another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
IT IS NEARING THE End.
Defense Opens in the Davis
Murder Case.
STORY OF THE KILLING
WHY DAVIS CLEANED OUT THE
BROCK GANG.

The Defendant Narrates the Circum-
stances on the Witness Stnnd-He
is Fully Corroborated BY the Tes-
timony of Frank Grant, an Eye
Witness-Other Court Matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
NOTlC

NoTICE-UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
August Z, 1894 To whom it may concern; Notice Il
Pacific Railroad Company has filed in this office
the townships described below, and has applied
the list is open to the public for inspection and
divisions, has been posted in a convenient place in
all persons interested, and the public generally. Y
lowing the date of this notice, protests contest
road company to any tract or subdivision desert
that the same is more valuable for mineral than
ceived and noted for report to the General Lam
North of base line and west and east of Salt L
Pacific Railroad List. Salt Lake City District Su
LIST NO T. DATED NOVEMBER 4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12
PETER TURNKEY CLUBS.
They VIII Soon be Organized I'm Every
District In the County.

A club will be organized by the
loyal Democrats of the ninth dis
trict at Crooked Greek tomorrow
night. Let the good work go on.
A strong Peter Turney club was
organized at Coxburgh, in the first
civil district, last Saturday night.
Mr.. d. &. Hudson will address the
club tomorrow night.
A Peter Turney club will be or
ganized at Big Sandy next Monday
night The rock-ribbed Democra-
cy Of the old eighth district will be
heard from on the 9th of November.
The fifth district Democrats will
meet at the courthouse tomorrow
night and organize. A good at
tendance is desired, as officers are
to be elected and committees APP
pointed.
The enthusiastic Democracy of
the tenth district opened the cam
paign Tuesday night by organizing
a Peter Turney club at Eva. A
club will be organized tomorrow
night at Farrars School-bouse, and
Saturday night, October 20, anoth-
er club will be organized at Chest
nut Hill.
Hon. H. G. Townes, of Hunting.
don, and Hon. John X. Ramsey, OF
Mckenzie, will address the mem
bers of the Peter Turney club tc
be organized at the courthouse to-
morrow Saturday night. Other
distinguished Democrats from g
distance have been invited, and al
enjoyable and enthusiastic time is
promised.
We request that the secretaries
of the Peter Turney clubs already
organized and those that are organ.
lied send us list of the officers
elected and the committees appoint.
ed SO that they may be published
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

The Democrats of the fifth civil
district will meet at the courthouse
to-morrownight to organize a Peter
Turney club. Toal Democrats an
invitation is extended to come and
join the club. This invitation does
not exclude those led astray by Nc
Dowell and others two years ago,
but includes all who believe in the
eternal principles of Democracy
and who willsupport the nominees
of the Democratic party. Itisthe
desire of the committee that past
differences be forgotten and that
every Democrat should get in line
for the present and all future bat
ties. And we may add that there
is plenty of room on the old Dem
ocratic camping-ground for all who
are not afraid to do their duty as
they must and do see it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12
Hon. Rice A. Pierce addressed a

Hon. Rice A. Pierce addressed a
large audience of intelligent voters
Of Benton County at this place last
Saturday. His arraignment of the
Republican party as the cause of
the present condition of affairs was
an eye-opener to some of the Pop
ulites present, who expressed them
selves as being we'll pleased with
the speech. He showed in a clear
manner that the Democratic party
had always been and is still the
only party of reform, and that the
Democracy was not responsible for
the stringency of the times. He
appealed to the Populites who are
being led into the camp of the Re-
pVblicans to pause and count the
cost; that the principles advocated
by them is directly contrary to that
Of Republicanism; that the Demo
cratic party advocated free silver,
tariff for revenue only and an in
come tax, and it was the duty Of
Populites to choose between two
evils-if evils they were-and vote
the Democratic ticket from top tc
bottom, as there was no possible
chance for Minis. He eulogized
Governor Turney and Congressman
Enloe as men who had kept every
promise to the people, and he made
q strong appeal to the wandering
Democrats to return to the party
fold. Mr.. Pierce's speech was re
garded by all who heard it as ont
of the best made here for a humble,
Of years, and he was listened to b,
men of all parties, and he was FIRE
quently applauded by the Demo
Gratis who turned out in full force
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

Mr.. ENLoE made an aggressive
fight against New Englandmethods
which have dominated the National
vernmentfornearly thirty years.
He is a bitter pill for the pension
sharks at Washington, who have
sent money in this district to aid
in trying to secure Enloe's scalp,
and it is said that his opponents
have money to throw at the birds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

IT seems that only a few figures
are necessary to understand the
wall of the Louisiana sugar plant
ers. About five hundred men re-
received 81, 100000 peryear under
the Mckinley law, butthepoor dew
lis who make their sugar are paid
starvation wages.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

Col. Robert Gates, of Memphis,
and Hon, W. w. Mcdowell, of
Nashville, will speak at Camden
Wednesday night, October "a; at
Britts Landing Monday, October
22; Sugar Tree Tuesday, October
%; Holiday Tuesday night, Octo-
Der 20; Morris Chapel Wednesday,
October %, and Big Sandy Thurs
day night, October %. Don't for
get the dates, and turn out to hear
them. Both are able speakers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

CHEERING news is being received
daily at State Democratic head
quarters. 1t is clearly evident that
the proud old Volunteer State will
not be presided over for the next
two years by a Pennsylvania Re
publican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

THE Democrats won ia the mu-
nicipal election at Chattanooga last
Tuesday. This is the home of H.
G. Evans, the great calamity howl
er and apostle of McKinleyism.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12
TWO HAN osoME PRIZES OFFERED.
Silk Banners Will be Awarded for the
Largest Democratic Gains.


Chairman w. H. Carroll of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, wants to see the counties of
the State turn out their Democratic
reserves to the last man in Novem-
Der, aud is at all times working to
that end. His latest move is to Of
feras a prize handsome white silk
banner to the county showing the
largest Democratic gains. ON the
banner, which is something to be
proud of, is painted in oil colors the
coat of arms of the Volunteer State
on one side and portraits of Gov
ernor Turney and Senator Harris
on the other.
To increase the interest in the
contest in this county the County
Democratic Executive Committee
offers handsome silk banner as a
prize to the district showing the
largest Democratic gains,
The committee is anxious to see
the contest hot one, and we feel
confident it will be.
ID. B. THOMAS, JR.,
W. G. BENTON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

UNDER the new tariff law $l40,-
100000 will be saved annually to
the people on wooden cloths and
clothing. This item alone will be
appreciated by the toiling millions
Of all parties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

IT is thought by some that John
Mcdowell would just go out in the
woods and die if the Republicans
should pull Minis and Gates off the
track just before the election.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

ATKINS Democrats will follow
the example of their leader and
heartily support the nominee
Decaturville Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

Peter Turney clubs will soon be
in every district in the
county. The young Democracy is
proving a valuable aid in the pres
ent campaign.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

MISS lizzie Bullock, OF Eggville,
visited in town Saturday.
A great revival is in progress at
Postoak church this week
Mr.. G. 7. Brecheen made a fy-
ing trip to Nashville Monday.
Rev. W. B. Clifton, of Martin,
will preach here this evening.
Mr.. Harris Rogersreturned from
a trip to Nashville Saturday even
ing
Ex-Trustee w. j. Barnes, of Hol.
laday, is spending few days in our
midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Stigall visit
ed near Hollow Rock last Saturday
and Sunday.
j. N. Alsup and Nancy Floyd
have been licensed to marry since
our last issue.
Mr.. William Caraway came up
from Big Sandy Sunday and re-
manned over Monday.
Mr.. G. B. Holiday, of the first
district, was circulating among our
merchants yesterday.
Messrs. Charlie and Joe E. Var
brough Of Nashville, visited their
mother, Mrs. Mary Yarbrough, this
week.
The many friends of Mrs. W. P.
Morris will be glad to learn that
she is recovering from her recent
illness.
Mr.. J. D. McAuley attended the
meeting at Nashville Wednesday
of the grand lodge of the knights
of Honor.
Messrs. A. J. Farmer, J. G. Hud-
son and W. |. Farmer are making
arrangements to embark in them
camille business here on an extern
sive scale.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Rhodes, of
Milan, who have been visiting rel.
atives near Camden, left for home
Monday. They were accompanied
by Miss Minnie Cowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Mcdaniel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robertson, of
Fulton, have returned home after
spending several days with Benton
County relatives.
"Out in the Streets thrilling
} temperance drama, will be render
ed 10y the students of the Camden
Collegiate Institute Saturday even
ing, October 27. Programs will be
distributed this week.
There will be Confederate re-
union and basket dinner at Paris
Thursday, October Is. Generals
G. w. Gordon, A. P. Stewart, and
other distinguished speakers have
been invited, and good time is
promised.
Messrs. B. @. Scruggs, F. E. Nc
Elyea and W. A. Steele attended
the semi-annual meeting of Hope
well Presbytery, which convened
at Manlyville last Saturday and
adjourned Monday. Milan was Sc
lected as the next place of meeting.
Mr. A. G. McRae has moved the
, stock of dry goods from the Lash.
t lee store into the w. G. Hatley
building on the east side of the
t square, and Mr.. Ernest McCul-
r Tough is moving his stock of dry
: goods, etc, into the Lashlee store.
Miss Mary Collins won the sill.
; yer medal for oratory at the insti-
: tute Thursday evening of last week.
: The contest was confined to the
young ladies, all of whom did re.
markably well. The young men
and boys will contest for similar
medal the latter part Of this month.
The protracted meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
will begin tomorrow Saturday
evening. Everybody is invited to
attend and participate in the meet
2 ings, which will be conducted by
, Rev. Ramsey Duncan, assisted by
5 Rev. Mr. Oakley, of Huntingdon,
: and perhaps others.
After an illness of several months
Mrs, Shelton, wife of Mr.. George
W. Shelton, died at her home here
Sunday evening at about half after
nine o'clock. of consumption. She
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

Hon. Frank NJ. Smith, ex-State
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, will address the voters of Ben
ton County at Camden Wednesday,
October "a. All parties are invit-
ed to hear him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

The ticket for the November
election is one that Democrats can
support without reserve.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

Everybody is invited to attend
the speaking tomorrow night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

Join the Peter Turney clubs
Democrats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

"Organize" must be the watch
word with Democrats all over the
county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-12

November 6 will soon lee here.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
HOLIDAY TRAGEDIES.
Barge Load of Football Players
Struck by Train.
TWO DEAD, TWO DYING, MANY HURT

Thanksgiving Day In south bridge, Mass,
Was Turned Into Day OF Sadness-Ac-
cidentaI Discharge Of Gam at Club
Shoot Fatally Injuries Two Men.
WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 3o-.An acct
don't in SouthbridRo turned tho day into
one OF sadness instead OF thanksgiving
as two young men were killed, two more
fatally Injured, and IA others were more
or less hurt, two of the latter not being
expected to live The injured men are all
membors of the Southbridge Y. NJ. z. A.
and were on their way to the fair grounds
to play a game Of football with the Wor-
ooster Polytechnic institute eleven. The
barge in which they were riding was
struck at the Central street crossing by a
passenger train on the New York and
New England road
The killed are Charles Gautheirs and
Joseph Cook The fatally injured are
Victor Nelson skull hactured John
Street Of Ice Mass. quarter back Of the
Williams college football team, who was
to referee the game, skull fractured and
legs broken
The others injured ara Alfred Hughes
injured about the head. and Alfred Tay
lor. skull fractured, both Of whom are not
Henry Bolknap head injured Charles
Simpson, leg broken in two places James
Taylor, head injured; Edg ar Durgin, Ja-
cob Edwards, Frank Morse Elmer Cham
herlain. Herbert Clemenoo, Harry Rose,
Lester Newell, slightly injured.
Air FulI Of Bodies.
The passenger train was an acoommo-
dation from Southbridge to Webster, and
it was Thought to have passed the crossing.
An accident TO "a freight brakeman delay
cd the train 10 minutes, ana the barge
was just on the tracks when the train
dashed around the curve and hit the
barge squarely in the center Instantly
the air was filed with flying bodies,
which fell back to tho earth writhing in
pain or still In death.
The barge landed on the pilot of the
engine and remained thera until the train
was stopped, $50 yards away. The Wor-
oester eleven had previously been carried
to tho fair grounds in the same barge,
and the players, who were engaged in
practice, were in full view Of tho terrible
accident. They at onoe rushed to the rail-
road and rendered what assistance they
could to their unfortunate friends.
The injured were taken to the power
station Of the Sonthbridge Electric Light
company, which was turned into a hos
pital Medical assistance was summoned,
and everything that could be done was
done for tho victims. The town was soon
In an uproar, and the scenes outsipe the
| improvised hospital were heartrendlng
as mothers and sisters inquired for their
loved ones Tho crossing where the aoci-
dent happened is not provided with gates
nor automatic alarms.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS.
Interesting Union Services in
Observance of Thanksgiving.
VICTORY AT BATTERY PARK

Band Of Forty Pieces to Play In the
Opera House To-night-Goidsn Eagles
on visit-Red Men TO Awaken Inter
est In the .order-Dr. Prondfeit to
supply Associate Reform Church.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 30.
Professor Knapp conducted very in
teressiuE exercises in the high School
apropos of the festive holiday. The
pupils became thoroughly interested In
the program which was as follows;
Music.
Reading. Governors Proclamation.
Recitation, THE Feast Time Of the Year
Helen Daily.
Defamation. "The Pilgrims First Thanks
aivingn ........,...4.........W Walter Bacon
Recitation. Harvest thanksgiving
Cynthia Cripps.
Defamation. Thanksgiving Joys
George Brown
Recitation. "Thankful FOR Common Meroies'
Matte Calhoun
Defamation. "A Thanksgiving, Dinner
Music.
Recitation, "The Pilgrims First Thanks
Defamation. clam "ihe First National Thanks
givfngw ......................W Walter Coheld
Recitation, '.rhst Things Are No Worse
Lizzie Dennison
Defamation, Thanksgiving Day At Grand
fathere''.. '..-....-.... ....... ..heNWpon Vase
Recitation, Autumn. Celia Boyle
Defamation, Where DO You Liver
Irwin Etchells.
Music.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
sportIng N.ws Notsa.

Milford young men have become en-
thusiasts on football. IL is unfortunate
for them that the season is so near over
Mccartney, the football half back, is
not dangerously injured from the effects
Of his last fall but has q very sore
shoulder
The Diamond State Athletic Club ia
arranging for g big smoker" in the
stub rooms on December 20
Pennsylvania stock, now nearly 100
will run away above the top notch should
Princeton beat Yale
osgood and Knipe have played their
last game with Pennsylvania. Both are
star athletes
Three big baseball teams will train in
Texas. The Baltimores will 60 to Dallas,
Chicagos to Galveston, and the Louis
villes 20 Houston, as soon as the Winter
breaks.
DeOro, the champion pool player, is
attempting TO arrange a match with
Malone for some time in January, for
$500
The International bicycle tournament
now being held in New York. will have
q Wilmington officer, S. Wallis Merri
hew.
John Wards resignation from the
great New York baseball team leaves the
Giants weak at second base. McPhee, OF
Cincinnati may be secured
Eddystone's football team sent out an
advance alarm on Wedne sday night
that it would not put ia an appearance
at Riverview yesterday morning and II
did not
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
~ Accldental shonting.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov 80. A
probably fatal accident occurred on tho
grounds of the East Side Rod and Gun
club on the outskirts Of this city. The
club was having q Thanksgiving shoot at
clay pigeons Henry MoCauley, o mem.
Der of the club, stood at the range load
ing a double barreled breech loading gun
He was facing the spectators, who stood
outside the range about 25 feet away.
Tho gun in somo way exploded, tho
two charges going into the crowd. Three
Of them were hit Two are expected to
die The other will probably recover.
William Griggs 2s years Of age received
part Of the charge of shot in the right
side Of his head He was picked up un-
conscious and was removed to tho Wells
Memorial hospital. He is expected to die
at any moment.
George Holzworth, % years of age. o
boatman residing on Seapan street, also
received part Of the shot in the right side
Of the forehead Ho was also unconscious
when picked mp and was removed to tho
hospital He will not recover.
William Hooker. 80 years of age, who
is connected with the Consolidated Fruit
Jar company, was the third man injured
He received some of tho shot in the fore
head and will lose the sight of his right
| eye
MoCauley, who did the shooting, has
not been arrested, and it is not likely
that he will be-
He went to tho hospital, and when he
saw what he had done he broke down and
wept The coroner was notified, and no
went 20 the hospital TO get a statement
| from the injured men. The shooting at
tho grounds was broken up by the acoi-
| daut
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
DR.. GIBBONS DECLINES.
would Not Try Ills Reconsideration scheme on
an Animal.


an Animal.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 2a.--Jamos G. Stout
of Auburn prison says that he will per
nit DIR. T. J J.Gibbons Of this city to try
his rosusoitnting scheme upon an animal
which State Electrician Davis will shock
with tho apparatus used to electrocute
the next condemned man, the test to be
the evening before the electrooutlon Of
the criminal when the apparatus will be
in working trim.
Dr. Gibbons, when told Of the Offer de-
olined the invitation and said no thought
the legislature Will pass law within go
days permitting him to try IL on hui
man being. lie adheres TO his belief that
Governor Flower could commute the som
tenoe to imprisonment for life and make
10 operative the moment the current Is
turned off. This, he says, would permit
his test to be made.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
MONTGOMERY EXCITED.
Preparations For Trouble Being Made In
Aiabama's Capital.

Aiabama's Capital.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 20. = Not
withstanding the authorities here dis
claim any alarm over the contemplated
actions Of Koib and his threat Co be sworn
IN as governor on Saturday, there are
warlike preparations going on in the city.
Two loads OF sabers have been sent around
TO police headquarters, and guns are he-
ing frightened up in the military armo-
rias. Not only this, but the military OF
tho state have been invited TO be pres.
ent at tho states expense to attend the
inaugural ceremonies, and there are 9th.
or indications that the authorities are ex-
pocting trouble with kolb and his crowd.
The kolbite members Of tho Legislature
are sullen ana silent They are noncom-
initial and affect to know nothing Of
k0lhs intentions Kolb was in the city,
and reiterated his purpose to be sworn In
as governor, and 70 denounoo the inoom-
ing governor as fraud and usurper Io
said: If there is any trouble, ! will not
be responsible for It. viii adopt only
peaceable means to SECURE my rights. ?
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Incidents Of the nay.

A large company Of young people
walked 70 Farnhurst yesterday and we're
shown through the buildings there.
Thers have been several removals
since the 25th inst sam Jones, OF North
Sixth street has moved 20 the Rulings
dwelling on Fourth street James
Harris, Of South Fifth street, hgs moved
70 North Fifth street.
Band Of 20 pieces, Opera House to-night.
Six barrels Of petroleum, supposed to
be from the sunken British steamship
Allegheny, we're picked up in Delaware
bay inesr Cross Ledge, by the schooner
Belle Russell, from Portland. There
were no marks on the barrels.
Captain Leonard ID Barrett, a we'll y
known admiralty surveyor, has been
appointed agent and surveyor for
the Record Of American and Foreign
Shipping at Philadelphia. His iurisdic
tion includes all ports on the Delaware
river and bay, including New Jersey and
Delaware.
Rev. F. M Munson and other diocesan
workers OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church will 10 night establish Brother
hood OF st. Andrew at Immanuel
Church
The Red Men Of this locality will
awaken interest in their order
tomorrow night by interesting exer-
cises Ia their hall and hearing special
addresses by visitors
The young mems Thanksgiving evs
ball 10 the Knights Hall Was very
enjoyable affair and well attended
Messrs Hushebeck, Price and Duncan
were the musicians.
Evening journal., 1894-11-30
Two nlr Nlrhta At the rnir.

Last night the Diamond State Athletic
Club, In charge OF William q swift,
were guests OF the Columbia A, @ at the
Opera Houae fair and there was large
attendance Of townspeople Many fne
prizes we're carried home by the New
Castle patrons
Tonight one Of the greatest attrac.
tions OF the fair will be seen-s baud Of
forty pieces playing on the Opera House
stage This is star attraction aud
was brought about by Bandmaster
Eberle's energy In securing the George
Washington Fishing Club Band, Of
Wilmington, and these we'll known
musicians will also participate In the
short street parade Christiana Castle
and Harmony Castle, X. G. e., will also
be entertained tonight in full uniform
Harmony Castle will. meet Ia It's lodge
room At 80 o'clock and receive the
Chfistisna visitors