davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
MAJOR BLACK NOMINATED. +,
The warrenton Free silver Platform
Reanlrmed.


Reanlrmed.
Every county in tho tenth district
was represented IN the congregational
convention nc Crawfordyille Wcdnes.
day except Wilkerson, which was rep
resented by the Richmond county del
egation with proxy TO that effect
Some Of Mr.. Watson's friends were
present AZ interested onlookers.
Hon. VIM. II. Fleming was chairman
Of the committee on platform. AZ one
time before the convention met il
looked as If there would be trouble
over the silver plank. Some OF the
sound money delegates wanted TO place
themselves on record as opposed to
that portion of the platform, but at
the same time pledge themselves to
the hearty support Of Major Black.
They finally decided not to make the
point on the appeal Of friends of Mr..
Black who said that it would precipi-
tate a discussion that might prove
hurtiul in the coming election.
The convention was called TO order
by Colonel Kendrick, chairman OF the
congressional committee, who in a
brief speech, stated the object of the
meeting. Colonel Preston johnson,
Of McDufiie, was made permanent
chairman and in a strong speech urged
harmony in the party and predicted
the success OF the democracy in the
congressional fight to take place in the
district Judge Caulk, Of Jefferson,
was made secretery.
Platform for Free Silver.
The committee on resolutions were
out but few minutes, and upon their
return Mr.. Fleming read the resolu-
lions and moved their adoption, which
was done. The platform is as follows;
1--WE reafirm, word for word, the
Warrenton platform, which is as fol.
lows: That we, the democrats of the
Tenth congressional district, in con,
vention assembled, hereby renew our
allegiance to the democratic princi
pies cnunciated in the Georgia plat
form Of 1892. We favor the immedi-
ate repeal of the prohibitoly 10 pei
cent tax on state banks; we favor al
income tax that will cause the rich Il
bear their just proportions Of the bur
dens of the government; we favor {
tariff for revenue only, so adjusted al
to relieve tho necessities of life from
taxation and place the tax upon luxu
ries as far as possible; we favor tn,
free coinage of silver at the ratio of II
to l, and demand that such law be en-
acted without waiting upon the sloy
process of international agreement.
7. w. Hardwick of Washington
county, nominated Major Black. TIL
nomination was seconded by Henri,
@. Hammond, Of Richmond. Black
nomination was then made unanimou
by rising vote A committee of on
delegate from each county was ap
pointed to notify Mr.. Black of hi
nomination and to request his accept
ance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
BEN AND MARION SPEAK.
They Entertain Large Crowd at Con-
cord. n. g,

Senator Ben Tillman, of South Car
alma, and Marion Butler, Of North
Carolina, spoke to 5000 people at
Concord, N. c., Tuesday. They both
made strong free silver speeches.
While not fatty coming out in favor
of new party, there was a strong in
timation that way in the speeches Of
both. They both advocated the get
ting together of all silver men of all
shades of opinion to nominate a presi-
dent in 1896.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23

Tho islanders of Cuba and Madaqas-
car are better defended by their cpl.
demic maladies than by their armed
forces, maintains the New York Tri-
bune. The former are always on
guard, requiring no oommissariat and
running up no burdensome bill of ex-
penses. In her campaign against The
Hovas, France loses five times as
many soldiers by the coast fever as she
Ioses in combat, and Spain fares SIM
alarly in her operations against the
Cubans, The dragon protecting the
garden of Hesperus was not so potent
q defender as the islands finds in the
pestilences which ride their torrid
airs, raining contagion on their in
vaders. Both armies Gull for rein
forcements; neither has had much
success thus for, and their most pc,
tent enemy is beyond the reach Of
their bullets or bayonets.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23

After a long discussion q auboommit-
tee consisting Of Moaars. Stone Hin
richsen, Walsh, Jones, Jarvis, Car
mack aud Daniel was appointed 20
prepare an address and present a plan
Of national organization 10 be submit
ted 10 the general conference Thurs
day morning
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
NIarriageable Dukes.

Young ladies who wish to possem
titles are informed that there are siill
six marriageable dukes in England,
namely, Grafton, age 81; Richmond,
age II; Norfolk, age So; Marlborough,
age "a; Roxburghe, age l9, aud Man
chester. age Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
New Furnace in Tennessee

The furnace of the Embreeville
Iron Company, at Embreeville, Tenn,
will 60 into blast September 18th.
1t has a capacity Of 200 tens Of me-
tallic iron per day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
DrstIllerles WIN be Sold.

Justice O'Brien, of the supreme
court at New York has handed down a
decision denying the application for an
injunction to restrain the sale of sew
enteen distilleries of the old whisky
trust, and the sale will be held as con-
templated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-19

NICE, SMALL CHEESE.

How 1t Can Re Made on the Farm for
Family Use.
Nice, small cheese may be made for
home use in this way: The milk OF two
cows may be set at night in deep pail
in cold water. This will check the
rising of the cream. The morning
milk may then be mixed with the milk
of the previous evening. after it has
been warmed to the same heat as the
new milk. The rennet, of which one
ounce is enough for 100 pounds of milk
and 10 pounds of cheese, is stirred IN
the warm milk in proper vessel. This
is covered and left until the curd is
made, and becomes tough enough to be
lifted with thenfnger. 1t is then cut
by a -bladed knife into squares
of an inch, so as to liberate the whey.
When the whey has partly separated
it is dipped off by means of shallow
dish without breaking the curd. The
whey is then heated to 100 degrees and
| is poured on to the curd, which is COW
cred to keep in the heat. After half
an hour the curd will become tough
enough to lift without breaking, when
the whey is all drawn off and the curd
is broken up with the hands and
heaped to permit more of the whey to
drain off This will take up half an
hour. The curd is again broken and
the whey carefully pressed out BY
hand, SO the cream may not escape.
1t is then left another half hour,
when it is again broken and sailed at
the rate of two ounces of Underground
salt to seven pounds of curd, and Is
placed in a wooden hoop Or mold, lined
with clean cloth dipped in the whey
The curd is pressed into the mold firm
ly-and needs no weight or pressing
When it has settled in the mold, it is
taken out in the cloth and set on 6
board and turned once a day until ii
has formed a crust. 1t should then be
rubbed with butter and turned oc-
casionally during the curing, which
will require two or three months in a
temperature of about 60 degrees.-N
Y. Times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-19
ABOUT THE CELEBRATION.

President Murphy Gives His Views
to the Celebration Committee.
Last evening President Frank M.
Murphy of the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix railway, held a conference with
DR.. L. H. Goodrich, E. F. Kellner and
Mayor Monihon concerning the most
advisa Die program for the celebration
in honor of the completion of the road.
The fact developed that the special
guests of the railroad would probably
leave Chicago on March 1 in a special
train of private cars, each car fully
equipped with everything necessary for
the entire trip. This train is expected
to reach Prescott. where a short stop
may be made, ON March 4.
A committee from Phoenix will meet
the party at Prescott. or Ash Fork, and
during the rest of the journey will learn
from the travellers what their various
wishes may be regarding Sightseeing
when Phoenix is reached.
Quite a number of them are not
strangers to the valIey-yet it is quite
likely that most of them will wish to be
driven to the orchards.
No attempt in the way of reception
or banquet. will be made but probabl
one or two of the most eloquent takers
may have something to say when the
train arrives and possibly D. M. Ferry
May desire to drive the last golden
spike.
The town must look its hands 1mest
for these people'are coming to see what
the Salt River valley has to offer to in
duce the building of the road. The ex.
tension of the road to other portions Of
the territory will also be governed
somewhat by what they see on their
arrival.
Excursion tickets for the A. O. u. W
meeting in Phoenix on March IL will be
placed on sale at all points on the Santa
Fe system on March 9.
The regular excursion will reach here
on March II and the committee hal
decided to hold grand celebration
beginning that day and continuing fol-
three days-provided the necessary
funds can be raised. So, this morning
promptly at ten O'Clock, the committe.
will begin their canvass for the requisite
money. Remember-the extent of tn.
celebration will depend entirely upor
the success they meet with. The Cal
ifornia papers are advertising this cele
bration very extensively and Pheni1
certainly ought to make good show
ing when the great crowd comes. Sc
look pleasant and "dig up" cheerfully
You'll get it all back and more too.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-19
Certificate of Auth Ority.

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEBRUARY Is, 1881
1, J. Cole, treasurer of the territory of Ari-
IONA, hereby certify that the New York
Life Insurance Company of New York has fled
its annual statement for the year ending
December 81, 1894, showing premium receipts
in Arizona for the year 1894 of s32, 43673.
Having complied with the provisions of artl-
Gle l of chapter Of an act entitled Corpora
tions," approved March 8, 1857, is entitled and
empowered to do business in the territory of
Arizona for the year ending March 81, 1896. In
testimony whereof, hereunto set my hand
and affix my official seal this 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1895. P. COLE,
Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-19
BOTH ARE BRIEF.
Two Officials Whose Cash Is
Off Balance.
A New and Important Supreme
Court Decision Affecting
Water Companies.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 1S.--An expert ex-
animation discloses the fact that that
ex-Auditor G. Wickersham of Elmore
county, is heavily short in his accounts
also ex-Sheriff j. D. Gray. The latter's
shortage will amount to 1000; the
formers is said to reach $4,000.
The supreme court today rendered a
decision affirming the onstitutionality
OF the law requiring water ompanies to
furish water to cities for fire purposes
free of charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-19

prescribed in said Section s, to be published
three times in each week and until the COM
pletion of the great register. Preceding all
subsequent city elections the notice and the
publication thereof shall be as prescribed in
Section s.
SEC IL. This ordinance shall be in force and
effect from and after its eassage and publics.
ton ss required by law af--~s
Passed by the Common Council this 18th day
of February, A. b., 1895
Approved.
TsEALl JAMES ID. M0NIHOE,
Attest: ED SCHWARTZ, Mayor.
City Recorder.
date of First publication February 10, 1885,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-19
Certificate Of Authority.

OFFICE OF THE TfRRI1 TREASURER
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, 1JARY Is, 1881
I,P. J, Cole, treasurer OF the territory of Ari
IONA, hereby certify that the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.,, has
filed its annual statement for the year ending
February 49, 1895, showing premium receipts
in Arizona for the year 1895 of 1892 90.
Having com piled with the provisions of arti-
Gle l OF chapter of an act entitled Corpora
tions," approved March s, 1887, is entitled and
empowered to do business in the territory OF
Arizona for the year ending March 81, 1896. In
testimony whereof, / hereunto set my hand
and affix my official seal this 18th day Feb
ruary, 1895. P.J. COLE.
Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-19
Call for Territorial Warrants

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 10, 1896
will pay general fund warrants (series of
1889 mum ers 1O1 to 10Y inclusive Interest on
the above warrants will cease from and after
this date.
P. J. COLE,
Territorial Treasurer.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
Committee Meetings.

The Assembly Committee on Contested
Elections held a meeting last night. and
after some discussion decided to REQUEST
leave to-day of the Assembly to 90 to
San Francisco and open and recount the
ballots in the contested election cases that
are before them.
The Assembly Republicans held eau
Gus last night at 1:30 in the Supreme
Courtroom on the question OF adopting
the report OF the Committee on Attaches,
which recommends dropping n large
number from the roll. Wade presided
and it was resolved to limit speeches To
five minutes each. 1t is stated that aboUt
Two to one were opposed to the adoption
of the report, and that heated words
passed between Weyse and Spencer. the
latter PICKING up his hat and leaving The
room, with the remark that they could 90
to nalneless place with their caucus, and
he would nave his say on the floor of the
mouse. JOINT caucus of Senators and
Assemoiynen was called for O'Clock.
anu Senator Gleaves took the chair and
called the meeting TO order. The roll was
called and only five Senators found to be
present. Dinkeispiei raised the point of
10 quorum and moved the Joint caucus
adjourn, The motion was carried
The Senate Committee on Finance and
Assembly Committee On Ways and
Means held Joint meeting in the Senate
Cham Der last night, and had under con-
sideratlon The bill to appropriate money to
pay Tor advertising the proposed constitu-
tlonal amendments. Newspaper men were
The record-union., 1895-02-08
Mutual Insurance.

Assem- blyman McKelvey was before
the Senate Committee on Corporations
last night to show why his bill PROVIDING
Tor the formation of county mutual in
surance companies should be reported
back favorably.
lie read from the Insurance Commits
sIoners' report to show that the peoDle of
the state paid out annually for insur-
ahce the sum OF Sl47, ,OO0, 600, that the
losses paid amounted to S9S. 600 OO) and
that there remained a profit 10 the compa-
mes OF S49,00O,OU0, with which to pay
hlgn-prlced attorneys to come to the
Legislature ana work against anv at
tempt to form mutual Insurance com
panles. Ot the money so paid out by the
people, S2,5OO,OU went to the home COM
panles; S6J, OJO, GOO went to companies of
some other State, and 81, 900, 900 to foreign
companies. lie stated that l25 mutual
companies existed in Iowa, and that last
year those companies had policies out
standing amounting 20 S69, ,00U, 900. Under
the % per cent. premium the cost for
such insurance would have been 4-
100000. Under the mutual systems the
cost was SI46, 600, clear gain TO the peo-
pie Of nearly $3, 100000
/. Z. CoOgan, the San Francisco insur-
ance lawyer, then took the floor and uu-
dertook to prove by statutes that a bill
such as that drawn by Major MckeIvey
would be unconstitutional.
Senator Arms suggested thai if Mr.
Coogan would tell the committee why
such a measure would not be good for
The people, it would be pleased 10 listen
to him, but that legislators had very little
to say as to the constitutiOnality Of an
Act.
MIR. Coogan said it would be a bad
thing for people who insured in mutual
insurance companies to find that the
whole fabric was unconstitutional
1t is not likely, however, that either of
the bills will get back to the Senate for
some time, and not without being
amended, ana 1t is proposed that the sew
erai authors draft substitute bill To cover
the entire ground satisfactorily.
The record-union., 1895-02-08

The following articles of incorporation
have been fled IN the otios OF the Secrs-
tary of State:
The Cienega Lime Company. Princi-
pal place Of business, San Jose. Capital
stock, 100000, with A. King, O. NJ. Tup-
per, IL. Hart and j. Q. a. Ballau of San
Jose as directors.
Van Auken & Company. Principal
place of business, Los Angeles. Capital
stock, $500, to conduct retail grocery
business, with b. e. Van Auken, Lillian
NJ. Van Auken, A. LaRue, H. A. Barter
and A. c. Hinckley as directors.
The Union Manufacturing Company.
Principal place of business, Ventura.
Capital stock, $4,000, with NJ. c. Cox, H.
l.. Ackerman, G. kuhlman, l.. +. Sowle
and j. .. Cell of Ventura as directors,
The Monarch Consolidated Gold Mining
Company. Principal place OF business,
Oakland. Capital stock, 500, 900, with p.
G. Gayetty, j. w. Woodward, f. G. Wat
son, A. NJ. Benhsm and w. K. Thomas Of
Oakland as directors.
The record-union., 1895-02-08

Yesterdays session OF the Senate was
ness was taken up, and there was no
effort at oratory. Two bills were passed,
and notice was given to reconsider the
vote on one of them.
The Subcommittee on Public Build
ings other than Prison Buildings, re-
Gently returned from tour of inspection
in tie southern part of the State, handed
In report.
The usual number of bills were intro
0uced, several Of which carried appro-
priations.
In the Assembly the session was
mostly taken up by the reception of
committee reports and the introduction
OF bills. The committees are all work
Ing hard and doing all they can through
committee work to economic the time
OF the House. The Judiciary Committee,
Of which Bulla is Chairman, takes the
palm in this respect, meeting every day
and reporting back a large number Of
bills. Nor is it at all mealy- outhed in
reporting adversely on Objectionable
bills, many of which have been prac
tically killed in the committee.
Assembly Bill 70l was introduced yes
terday, and it looked from the deIuge Of
bills that poured down upon Clerk Duck
worth's desk as if the members were try
ing to reach the thousand bill limit, but
he was equal to the occasion and stood
firm, even after they had fired joint
resolutions and constitutional amend
ments at him.
Laird introduced a bill appropriating
Sl5O,0O0 to pay for rabbit scalps at cents
per head, but it is not likely to get be-
yond the Retrenchment Committee.
Laugenour raised couple of little
zephyrs Of excitement, first by asking
that the apportionment bill, which was
introduced during his absence from the
committee, be referred back to the Com
mlttee on Retrenchment, in order that
he might have something to say in it, and
the second time by calling up his resolu-
ton that Cbairmen report the number Of
days the clerks of their committees have
worked.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

Those OF 1896 to be secured for Cali
fornia. If Possible.
AT q meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of the California Press Association,
held at the Capitol building, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously carried:
ResoJUed, That the California Press AS
sociation, through it's Executive Com
mittee, tavors the holding OF the national
political conventions in California in 1896,
and suggest to the press and the people Of
the State an agitation looking to that end.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
I.erfsIntiva Nntna-

The report OF the Senate Sub Commit
tee on Prisons and Prison Buildings
shows that the amount asked by the Di-
rectors for the support of the Whittier
State School to be S492, $50. In lieu thereof
the committee submitted a report recon-
mending that the sum be cut down to
S3i3, l5O
The record-union., 1895-02-08
HAPPER'S
Pictorial History
OF THE
Civil War.

This great book has sold for years
at SIC to $50 in two big volumes.
The pages are I63xII3 inches.
There are 832 pages. Lots of maps
and sketches, and one big colored
map 23x33 inches.
People wanted them, but couldn't
afford $I6 and kept asking for the
Old "Harper's Weekly during the
War" After the pictures had been
put into this big, new, complete his
tory, the old Weekly plates were de-
Stroyed and now those files are scarce.
But the big history was so inter-
estlng, and, being compiled from all
the official records, was so COM
plete and valuable that thousands
bought it.
Now it is all cut up and everybody
IS getting it and being surprised.
1t is made into 26 big parts, q
big pages in each, and printed on
nice supercalendered paper-bettcr
than ever beIore-and has a hand
some buff cover with emblematic de-
sign on each part
The parts have sold as high as 81
each, but can be got for only s cents
each if you know how. The
pictures alone are worth more than
that, but the story and copies OF
many official documents and state
papers Of priceless historic value, all
go in with the pictures.
The record-union., 1895-02-08
swamp Land Owners Wm Neet.

George a. Moore, President of the
Swamp Land Owners Association. has
issued a circular inviting all the swami
land owners in the State to meet in Sacra-
mento on Wednesday afternoon, Febru
ary 18th, to provide for an organized on
position to Senator Harris bill for forming
the Sacramento Valley Drainage District.
They will meet at the Golden Eagle
Hotel, and go before the COMMITTEES at
night
The record-union., 1895-02-08

and second times. passed and ordered
sent to the Assembly.
Bills were introduced out of order and
referred to ommfttees as follows:
by Langford-Io provide for the in
herltlng of community property by the
| wife upon the death of the husband
Judiciary.
Ion, and approprlating 81, 900 for the pur-
pose.-Claims,
by Gleaves-To provide for the licens-
ing Of public accountants.-Judic
1he nie was again taken up and the
following bills read the second time:
). %. l3, provideing for investigation of
hres by the Insurance Department, and
10 make provision for the expenses of
| the same.
). b. 443, to amend an Act to provide
lof the organization, incorporation and
government OF municipa corporations.
3. Is. IL, to amend an Act TO provide
system OF street Improvement bonds to
represent certain assessments for the cost
OF street work and Improvement within
municipalities.
LSenator Orr in the chair.
.. Is. I33, to prohibit officers or en-
ployes OF savings banks from holding
any Office IN any national commercial,
or State bank, and to prohibit the loca-
tlon OF any savings bank or it's conrinu-
ance IN business in any building in
which the business of national, Stale or
commercial bank is conducted.
D Is. 3o2, relating TO road poll-taxes.
I = B. 3332, relating to leases OF agricult-
ural lands.
>. b. 460, regulating publications by
State officers and Commissioners, Com
mon Councils, Boards OF Trustees or Su-
perVlsors in counties, cities, cities and
counties or towns.
From II to 50 jnclusiya tho biIls wara
passed on file.
). Is. 42l, to amend an Act to provide
1or the organization, incorporation and
government of municipal corporations.
AT $40 P. NJ. the Senate adjourned TO
meet at 10 O'Clock this morning.