davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
TO FLORIDA IN A HURRY.

That is the way you 90 on the famous "Dixe
Flyer" train, which carries elegant vestibuled
sleepingcars through from Nashville to Jackson
vile, Fla, by Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain,
Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta Macon and Triton,
leaving Nashville 80 a. m. daily tallingup direct
connectlonin Union Depot, Nashville, withnight
trains from Western Kentucky and West Tennes-
see. Inaddition, the "Quickstep" sleeperleaye
st. Louis daily7 20 am. and runs to Jacksonville,
Fla, over same route without change. By this
route you pass through the largest cities, grand
est mountain scenery, more points Of historical
interest, than byany other line leading to Florida
and the Southeast. Berths secured through %
advance upon application. Can on or write to W.
II. Johnson, Ticket Agent, Johnsonyille, Tenn,
or w. L. Danley, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
AN ExAGGERATIoN CLAIMED.
G. w. NowIin Says the Disease Among the
Cattle is not Anthrax.

G. w. Nowlin Says the Disease Among the
Cattle is not Anthrax.
The following letter from George w.
Nowlin, Of Mckenzie, appeared in the
Nashville American September IL:
81 noticed in your paper some time
since an interview with DR.. Rayen, the
State veterinarian, in which our town is
represented as having lost sixty-fve head
of horses and COWS from a disease known
as anthrax. Now, the facts are that we
have lost only fifteen head in Or near the
vicinity of Mckenzie, and only four head
of horses. This includes all that have
died Of any disease, and nearly all the
horses have died of other causes than
anthrax. If anthrax means ulcer, as
medical works say, neither of these COWS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
TO THE PENITENTIARY.
r. f. Truslow, of Huntingdon, Sent up to
Don the COnvict's Stripes.

r. f. Truslow, of Huntingdon, Sent up to
Don the Convict's stripes.
Carroll County Democrat
r. T. Tluslow was carried TO the peni-
Tertiary last Tuesday morning by Sheriff
S. j. Chambers. He goes for term Of
three years for taking and disposing Of
the johnson United States bonds. The
case for receiving money on deposit
knowing the bank to be insolvent, was
dismissed at the recent term of court, or
rather the court instructed the jury to
render verdict of not guilty and he will
receiver no further prosecution along this
line. He goes to the pen for three years,
but will get over four months good time
and 10y proper conduct may get more.
This is a very sad conclusion of what
might have been a useful and prosperous
career, but an avaricious desire to accu-
mulate wealth and deficiency in the
principle of honesty brought ruin in.
stead. 1t is best to always be honest.
Mr.. Truslow, we understand, is to have
the Job of bill clerk in the saddIery and
harness department Of the main prison.
This is the job held by J. Clay johnson
while he was in the penitentiary. Trus-
low had johnson sent to the penitentia-
ry, and Johnson said Truslow would live
to wear the stripes. The prediction was
true one, and Truslow now holds John
sons Job.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

w. d. Hale, administrator, etc.. VS.. So
phronia McEwain, ct als.-In the County
Court of Benton County at Camden, Tenn.
In this cause it appears from affidavit
that defendants i. g. Craig and his wife
Matte Craig, are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee and reside in the State
of Missouri, so that the ordinary process
Of law can not be served upon them. IL
is therefore ordered that said defendants
L, G. Craig and wife, Matte Craig, enter
their appearance in this cause on or be-
fore the first Monday in October next, be-
ing the 9TH day of said month, and plead
answer or demur to complainant's bill in
this cause in and by which he seeks sale
of town lot in Holiday to pay debts due
from the estate of Mrs. S. A. Hale, de-
ceased, or the allegations in said bill will
be taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing exparte as to them, and that
this order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE, a
newspaper published in the town Of Cam
den, Tenn.
This the 3rd day of September, 1895,
G. B. GREER.
1874 Clerk,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

have died from anthrax, for there has
not been an uleog exhibited Ia a single
case. Their sploans have become en-
largod. as stated ir aplenio fever, but as
10 it being anthrax, I believe there arc
hardly ton people IN our town who be.
lioyo it anthrax. Tho ezaggoration, 90
say the least Of 70, has done our town a
severe injury, and / ask that you core2t
the statement
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
Weekly weathor-orop Bulletin.

Generally hot and dry weatherpreyailed
during the past week, but scattered rains
fell, principally in the central portion of
the State. In the other portions little or
no rain is reported. Where the rain fell
the effect was very beneficial, especially
in keeping the ground in good condition
for blowing, which has progressed favor
ably, enabling farmers to continue the
work of seeding wheat, winter oats and
other winter grains. The rains were also
beneficial in maintaining the growth of
late unmatured crops.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
MAD MOB At LEXINGTON
An Attempt 10 lynch che Negro nnpIsts,
Harrison Fuller and Frank simpson.

a Lexington special Of Wednesday 90
tho Nashville American says:
Lexington jail was attacked again last
night by ON Infatuated mob Of men seek
ing 20 lynch Harrison Fuller and Frank
Simpson, the negroes who were spirited
away 10 Huntingdon, aud from there 30
Nashville several weeks ago, by Sheriff
We. Aybill. This makes the fourth In
oIectual attempt at breaking the jail and
lynching these men, who are imprisoned
charged with the commission Of rape on
two respectable white ladies In the sixth
district Of this county.
Until last week they were keptal Nash
Vile. bat were brought here for trial, and
have been here since that time, guarded
by sheriff Abill and themselves, for the
sheriff has assured them both and in-
structed them that they have q right to
protect themselves.
Last night a crowd, composed Of nearly
two hundred men, marched to the Jail,
broke ia with sledge-hammers they had
taken from the blacksmith shop of IL. D..
Riley, and then tried to get to the cage in
which the negroes were confined.
Inthe attemptayoung man by then name
Of J0yner was shot in the left arm, and a
young farmer by the name Of Hugh Crook
was shot probably fatally. The report
comes from his home, 10 miles west of
here, that he is dead, but it is not credit
ed Another man by the name Of Jones
was also wounded All were members Of
the lynching party.
Deputy Sheriff T. c. Snider was pretty
roughly used, and narrowly missed being
killed by the crowd Excitement is very
high here and all over the county. They
are expected back tonight to burn the Jail
or blow itup. They swore they will have
their men.
Mr.. Crook, the man shot is a brother
Of Hon. G.. L. r. Crook, the senatorial
aspirant from this district, who opposed
Senator A. w. Stovall in the last cam
paign, and the settlement Of whose polit
ical differences with Senator Stovall at
traoted the attention Of the State at tina
time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

By virtue Of ihe power vested In me hy
Chapter 100. Section So, Acts Of Che Gen.
cul Assembly ul Tennessee, 1870, L WIlI
ou Monday, ihp lth day Of October, is1)
90 lhe east door 90 tho courthouse in ihD
town Vi Camden, Tennessee, oller loi slle
az public cutlery 40 Che highest and best
bidder lor cash the following property
mentioned and described below for doe
unpaid taxes and costs for the year S9l
80 bid win be- received except for thg
taxes In iuli and the accumulated costs.
This September o. 1895.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
A Grent German Remedy.

Diseased blood, constipation and kid
ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured
by Karl's clover root tea. For sale by
j. G, Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

Pills do not cure constipation. They
only aggravate. Karrs clover root tea
gives perfect regularity of the bowels.
For sale by J. g. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
Consnmntlon Can be cured

BY the use Of Shiloh's cure. This great
cough cure is the only known remedy for
that terrible disease. For sale byJ. G,
Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

San Diego, Cal, says: "Shioh's catarh
remedy is the first medicine have ever
found that would dome any good" Price
90 cents. For sale 10y J. G.. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
Nerves ON Edge.

Twas nervous, tired, irritable and cross.
Karl's clover root tea has made me well
and happy. Mrs. E. B. Worden. For
sale by j. g. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

Calls from the country will be promptly attend
ed to. E87Will spend the second week OF each
month at Big Sandy; office viii be at LIB. Can
trell's while there. 20u
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

To avoid the vengeance of the people
of the community in which the atrocious
crime was committed, the two negroes
were placed in the Camden Jail Wednes
day until further arrangements are made
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

THE CHRONICLE and Twice-a- Week st. Louis
Republic S1.75 cents per year
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
81. Louis Q Tennessee River
PACKET COMPANY.
GETTY OF SHEFFIELD.
STEAMERS: x CITY OF PADUCAH.
tCITY OF SAVANNAH.

ONE of these elegant steamers leave st. Louis
~ every Wednesday and Saturday for allpOintS
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 lading, prompt serY-
ice, and low rates
JOHN r. 1TASSENGALE,
Traffic Manager,
WharfbOat foot of Olive street. ST. LOUIS.
eag~One Of these steamers arrive at Johnson
vile every Tuesday and Friday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

PERRYVILLE BRANCH.
Lv Lexington $40 pmiLv Perryville 0.2Oam
Ar PerryYilIe $40 PM Ar Lexington II 80 am
All trains run daily. On Sundays trains win
leave PerIyville $50 am, arriving at Lexington
500 am. Returning will leave Lexington at 60
pm, arriving at Perryvllle 100 pm.
New and popular route for Memphis New Or
leans, Little Rock, Hot Springs and all points in
Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, Nashville Chat
tan0oga, Atlanta and the Southeast. Paducah
st. Louis, Chicago and all points North, North,
east and Northwest. For furtherinformation and
through tickets apply to any ticket AGENT or to
A. D WEIGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

NOR SALE--A valuable town lot for building
l. site. Convenient and desirable. For terms
and further Information apply at this office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20

Uyounfcfceling
out OF sort wcak
aud generally ak
haustc nervous,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin al oncctak-
Ing thcmostrella
BILE strengthening
medicine ,whichi8
Brown IS Iron Bio
tiers a few bot
ties cure benefit
comes from the
very FIRST dose u
sonf Stain y6Hr
teeth, and ltH
pleasant to take.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

advertisements inserted under this head
at cents per line each insertion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
Monday, April %.

Farmers around Delphi are busy
planting corn, the earliest ever planted
in this section of the country. Small
grain is all up and growing nicely.
Seeding around Clinton is practically
all done. The acreage of wheat is not
so great as last year, while the acre
age Of oats, barley flax, corn and po-
tatoes will far exceed that of any
previous year.
A new business block is to be erect
ed at MOI shield this spring on Divis-
ion street adjoining tile News build
ing. The structure is to be used as an
organ manufactorv. Both reed and
pipe organs will be built.
The professors and lawyers of Man
kato INDUCED in a game of ball at
the city park, which resulted in a vic
tory for the professional men,, score
being % to % seven innings being
played. Gate receipts were given to
the public library.
Rev. G. A. Steuborg who has been
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
church at Cannon Falls for the last
eight years preached his farewell SER
mon here on Sunday and Rev. S.
Johnson Of Minneapolis will take his
place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
Saturday. April p.

Bensen & Linden, grocecs in Red
Wing, have made an assignment to J.
Seastrand. The assets exceed the lia-
bilities.
The Duluth & Iron Range railroad
has completed it's track to Eveleth
the new mining village near Virginia
and has begun running a daily train
in there.
A grand celebration will be given at
Red Wing when the new wagon
bridge across the Mississippi is
opened to the public for travel. The
governors of Minnesota and Wiscon.
sin are expected to be present.
The jury in the United States court
at Mankato brought in verdict fol
defendant in the case of Thomas Will
son VS.. The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway. Plaintiff sued to re-
cover $500 for the loss Of mill by
fire at Alden, which it was alleged
was fired by an engine.
George w. Allyn of Madison Lake
Blue Earth county, was before the
municipal court to-day on a charge of
bastardy preferred by Miss Cynthia
Ritchey of Waterville. Allyn denies
the charge and says it is a case of
blackmail. Allyn has a family at
Madison Lake and is a prominent
merchant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
Personal Mention.

Ex-United States Senator James F..
Wilson of Iowa is dead.
Col. Richard Schooley. ex-United
States consul to Port Romin, Can, is
dead at Rochester, n. Y.
Paul Fennimore Cooper, we'll
known New York lawyer, died of
paralysis. He was a son of the
famous novelist.
G. w. G. Ferris, Jr, father of the
inventor of the Ferris wheel and a
former resident of GaleSburg, ILL.,,
died at his home in Riverside, Cal
LEM, the missing Pittsburg bicy-
clist, who was making a tour of the
world on his wheel, was killed in
Armenia.
Hon. Thomas e. Watson. ex-con-
gresham from the Tenth Georgi;. dis
trict, has returned to the practice Of
law.
Associate Justice Jackson of the
United States supreme court is at his
home, in West Meade, Tenn. His
health has steadily improved since his
return from Thomasville, Ga, several
| weeks ago.
Earl Russell was granted judicial
separation from his wife, Confess
Russell, on the ground of legal cruelty
upon the part Of his wife, and her suit
for a restitution of conjugal rights
consequently failed.
Walter Hurlbut and F. E. Gooding
of Rochester, MIMI, who sailed for
Egypt in January, ION the Fuerst
Bismarck, in company with q number
of st. Paul and Minneapolis people,
return home this week, after trip Of
, exceptional pleasure.
Henry George has received a wind
fall from wealthy American, S. M.
Burroughs, who lived in London, but
died last February at Monte Carlo
Mr.. Burroughs will has recently been
offered for probate, and it shows that
his estate amounted to $629,63O one
tWenty-fourth of which goes to Mr..
George.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
Thursday, April rs.

The Lester Park M. e. church at
Duluth was burned to the ground
Loss about $4,000.
a fire in the north part Of Fari-
bault destroyed a barn and some
sheds, some hay and a COW for e.
kaul. Loss covered by insurance.
There have been no deaths from
diphtheria and no other cases nor
any quarantine Of the village Of Can
by as reported.
e. S. Case, one time a banker in
North Dakota, and now a grain man,
was locked up at Minneapolis charg-
ed with forgery. He is accused Of
presenting a spurious check purport-
ing to have been drawn by Nye, jerks
& Co., for 1925 on which some money
was advanced by a saloon firm.
At a special school meeting at Tracy
for the purpose Of selecting site for
a new school building and for the
voting of $4,000 bonds for the cree
ton Of building, the site carried by
a vote Of 312 for and 55 against The
vote on bonds was 3I3 votes for to %
against. The bonds will be offered
for sale at once and the contract
let as soon as the bonds are Sold
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
FridaY. April &c.

Farmers of Rice county are now cal.
ing for rain again. There has been
but one rain this month.
F. S. Stabler, recently in business in
Minneapolis, has leased the Park Ho-
tel of Park Rapids and taken posses
sion.
Wadena has adopted the 9 o'clock
curfew bell, and the youngsters are
all off the street promptly. So far
it works like charm.
The Rice county commissioners are
considering whether the county
should own a set of abstracts. The
only abstract books in the county
are the property of r. w. Frink.
At st. Cloud Bessie Pearl Batty,
adopted daughter of Mrs. Leck. a
woman Of alleged bad character taken
in charge by the Humane society was
committed to the state school.
A dwelling owned by w. A. Wiley
in the southern part of Rochester
was partially destroyed by fire, caus-
ed by the explosion of a can of gaso-
line near the stove while the owner
was absent. Loss $40.
On the farm of a German named
Bachman, living IN Rose Hill town.
ship near Window the Tired man,
in an attempt to descend into newly
dug we'll was overcome with gas and
fell to the bottom a distance of IS
feet, being instantly killed.
The Park Rapids Lumber Com
pany has secured the contract for
saving the timber which was cut in
this section for G. A. Smith & Co.
This will make a good summers work
for the mill, with what logs the COM
pany owns.
Business is livelier than ever -
Kenyon and buildings are going
like magic. A two-story brick builG,
ing SSx75, a $4,000 farmers grain ele-
vator, and a $4,000 addition to the
school house will be erected during
the coming summer.
State Auditor Dunn announced that
Gen. G. G. Andrews of st. Paul would
be appointed fire warden under the
bill which recently passed the legisla-
ture, as soon as the measure becomes
a law. The bill makes the state au-
ditor fire warden and provides for
chief deputy, who has direct charge
of protecting the forests from disas
trous fires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST wEEEII IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled lNrOm the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
ASsOci0 tiOns.
Washington.


Secretary Morton Stoutly maintains
that his crop statistics are correct.
Secretary Morton denies that he
had Il row with the president on the
silver question.
The navy department has been in
formed Of the arrival of the flagship
San Francisco at Mersin, Asia Minor
The national supreme court decides
an important land case from Douglas
county, Wis, in favor of the Northern
Pacific.
rency, has directed Inspector DoOley
to take charge of the First National
bank of Willimantic, Conn.
The president has refused to pardon
Rufus l.. Davis. sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary in the west
ern district OF Missouri for counter
feiting.
An effort is being made by the civil
service commission to extend the pro-
lection Of the classified service over
the steam and electrical engineers en-
ployed in the departments.
The secretary of agriculture will
soon begin the publication and distri-
button of series Of bulletins relative
to the foreign markets for the agri-
cultural products of the United States.
-Four troops of the First cavalry,
with Col. Arnold and Maj. Viele, now
at Fort Grant, Or. have been ordered
to change places with four troops of
the Seventh cavalry, Col. Sumner and
Maj. Baldwin, now at Fort Riley,
Kansas
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
important Occurrences I'm the North
Star State Day by Day-X General
Resume of the Weeks Doinss Ar
ranged for Rapid Reading.
Sunday, April 21.

N. F. Jensen Of Hager has been ar
rested for embeZZlement
A new born babe was found in a
church at Plum City a few days ago.
G. f. Frestedt, an old settler at Red
Wing, died yesterday, aged seventy
one years.
Harvey Peterson of Owatonna had
his foot terribly crushed in attempting
to climb over bumpers on a MilWau-
kee freight train.
William Neuman, young man
whose parents reside On a farm near
Saltwater Junction, was killed at Her
sey's mill at Saltwater.
This is apparently season of large
log sales, and the largest made yet is
just closed at Saltwater Otis Staples
buying the entire cut of John G. Mel
son, amounting to 100000 feet.
The Stein-Saulpaugh case at Man
kato will not go to the supreme court.
Attorneys in the case made q verbal
agreement for the settlement in which
Saulpaugh pays the plaintiff about the
cost for supreme court suit.
The residence of J. A. Mcmahon at
Fergus Falls burned. The family was
moving and the household goods were
stored in boxes in the rooms The
loss is about $1,000, with $500 insur-
ance. Incendiaryism is suspected.
G. f. Korner, woodsman who was
a stranger in st. Paul, was found dead
with a bullet hole through his brain
and revolver lying in front Of him
on the ground in the woods near the
corner Of Randolph and Smelling ave-
nues. He had suicided. No cause is
known.
Deputy Game Warden Mendenhall
of Rapidan, Blue Earth county, caused
the arrest Of Paul Olson of Madelia
and Barney Olson and Ole Monson Of
Mankato for catching fish with a
seine. The parties had 1000 pounds Of
fish, caught in the Blue Earth and LIE
Sueur rivers. They were fined each
$50 and costs. Other arrests are be-
ing made.