davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

Beecham's pills arc for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn. torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills roe and
sst a box. Book free at your
druggists or write 3. +. Allen Co.,
s6s Canal Street, New York.
Anaualsai noe ihan eooccco boIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

DIR. MANY WALKER. OF New York,
proposes TO found colony OF women
who will bind themselves to a life Of
celieacy. She evidently dreams OF an
Edea from tho sacred Precincts Of
which Adam IL forever banisheJ.
That may be practicable, but how does
the lady propo'o to keep GU. the ser.
nentg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
A POINT on MARRIAGE.

Contrary TO its usual rule In divorce
proceedings. the News prints In iull
To-Day the decision OF Chief Justice
Merritt, In the recent csse ,hst has
been occupying 90 much Of the
COURTS time and 20 much Of the towns
attention. We are Of oplpion that the
less publicity given TO the washing Of
soiied family linen AZ performed In the
usual divorce hearing, tho better for
the cause Of public morals and
deceney. Aud certainly IN the pres-
ent instance thofe were no features
that deserved any departure from
this rule. II is not the Importance
Of the case Itself. therefore, nor OF
either OF the parties to II, that will ex-
plain the exception we make. Briefly
stated, this explanation 10 that the
decision defines what constitutes a
legal marriage, and sets forth the view
that the validity OF the ceremony IL
not affected by the fact that the party
performing II does not state his author.
i,y to 10 30; the iacl that he assumes TO
perform II IL regarded rs sufficient
notice 10 tho contracting parties
that no 10 authorised. and the
contract 30 far as they are con.
oerned 10, binding. There arc other
points Of ihs question that are dwelt
a. al. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
A COMET ApPROACAING.

The discovery OF the approaching
Faye's comet, As announced In dir
patch, has again started the
question among speculative astton-
omers, whether the earth Is In
Immediate Ganger OF u collision with
this celestial wauderer, and II the end
Is near This comet was discovered
by m. Faye, Paris astronomer. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

THE BEST SALvE Ia the woild fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SalI
Rheum, Fever sorrs, rettcr, ChsppOd
Hands, Chilblainp, COINS, aud all skin
EIupIlons, ard rosilively cures Piles,
or no pay required. Its guaranteed tt
give perfect satisfaction or money TO
funded, Price 20 cents per box. Fo'
sale by u. &. NJ. l. drug department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

AytIs Sabapatilla Is not secret
Preparation. Any physician msy
have tho formula On application. The
secret " lis success as a me ilcine lies
In It's extraordinary poger to cleanse
tho blood q impurities and eute the
most deprecated cases IT blt cd disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

VIM OCTOBER ist the closed ,epson
for wild geese, ducks, snipe, eic., comes
to an end. Tomorrow will not be
cold day for the feAthered web.feei.
therefore, aud not many OF them will
be loft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

"For years." says Capt. G.. Mueller,"
81 have relied more upon Ayers 2 liz
than anything else in tine medicine
chest 10 regulate my blwelp, ana those
OF the ships crow. The-o pills are
not severe IN cir action, but DO their
work thoroughly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

II tl'c'ed with scalp diatRses, hair
falling out, an premature baldnrsp, DO
not use ctoate or alcoholic pTeInra.
tionF, tut nrUlY HRl's Har Remover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

III" womans 'o.op have removed
from ~ West Temple Co ~ Main ~,
neNt door 10 Iohnson-PrRu drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

All communications should b. dressed 70
Dssrtsr ss-s PrstnHDs Co.
TsleDhuua 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

city Subscriber. viii Nindiy roiify .. T. Dunbar,
citeuiaintl, Of any ifragasriiT Ia he delivery u
aoif papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

The urfrarr rvrsrHa Nsws q ruhiishe aa.ll
fonf,, sfcrpief, a. corner south aud East TemHt
ftrfsts Salt take CITY. 80.
. o'ai1eh.
Or Tara.i4y and Friday n eafh week.
Tho uEs rnEr WErELr IN magazine form u PUB
vshsA svefy Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

The Nrws is on sale AZ ne prin,ipai Hotels. Ne~'
'iaads aui on ali passenger uaius itAv.us Ne etT
,rsf . m ialy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
ANOTHER
RAMBLER
DAY.

The Rambler boys made great show.
Ing In The Ogden races. The hfst event
OF tho day wns tho ten mile road race. Ia
which McConahoy finished third, taking
third prize and third tiine prize. Then
came the track race. Joe Beck taking
second In tho novice. Fowler frat. Weller
second, and Thatcher third In the nils
scratch, class n, all "Ranblef'i you viii
note In The half milo class A, MAY
look second, CortoN third. Halt mile
class II, Thatcher second. Fowler third.
Five mile, class II, Fowler second. 10
this race man IN n yellow suit lost hi.
head and fell. Connibear and Woilor being
Immediately behind him, the result NAs
spill for these parties and tho race leil
TO Evans. The i've mile, class A, wa,
smother Rambler event, May taking first,
Joe Beck second and McConahoy third.
Fourteen prizes Ia ono day IL glory
enough fot any ono.
People may laugh aud people NAV cry,
ANA doga may howl II tnoY please,
hut HANDLERS win races wherever they 70,
Regardless Of how others feel.
Moral Buy Ramhlofl Ride a win.
nor and you'll be u spinner.
We arc tho only dealers In tho West
who carry n complete stock Of Sporting
Goods. Como and see rs. Catalogue tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

suiscriber- eh,nFinr Their pIs.s oi residences
,houli alraIs give former 81 vel 40 prossat ad'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

ihoro Waa in national bank deposiio-
ries elG. is3, 720. 50. against si6. 707,-
02L77 At The end OF the preceding
month.
Tho comparative statement ol the
receipts and expenditures for the
month Of May shows a gradual dimi.
mutton Of tho deficiency during tho
past ten days. but il 10 not expected
that under the most favorable condi-
tions the deficit at the ond Of the fs.
cal year can bo brought much, II any,
below sl5,0OO,0 900. Tho last month
OF the fiscal year opens with expendi-
lures 5000, 600 in excess Of receipts,
while the total deficit stands at &c.
057 202. The May statement shows
the receipts for the month 10 be $685.
272, 07S, and the oxpenditures 328, $685.
2l3, a deficit during the whole month
of S3,2S6. 1876.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
ANOTHER ROAD sooorED.
Tie Southern Gets Possession OF the
q. y. az.


TIE Southern Gets Possession OF the
g.. y. al
One Of tho greatest railroad SCOOPS
that has occurred for sometime Is the
acquisition Of the Georgia Southern
and Florida by the Southern railroad,
announced Wednesday This latest
acquisition is one Of the most import
ant OF the lines to Florida. 1t runs
from Macon TO Sanford, and its local
traffic is very heavy. In addition TO
this, it has been an important connec-
ton at Macon Of the Central railroad
and the Soaboard Airline.
These two latter lines have been
great feeders of the Georgia Southern
and furnished it most of it's south
bound business. In return they re-
ceived a great deal of northbound bus
mess, and the fact that the Southern
railway has acquired the control Of the
road will no doubt seriously cripple
the interchange of traffic at Macon
with these lines.
In addition TO this, the line is an
important feeder Of the Plant system
at its various Florida points, but there
will probably be no changes in it's re-
lations with this line. It is under
stood that the Georgia Southern will
hereafter be used as q feeder for the
western system OF the Southern. On
the line a very heavy business in fruit
and lumber originates, and it is from
this business that it derives its princi-
pal revenue.
The line is one of the most impor-
tant competitors of the great Florida
connection of the Southern, the Flor
ida, Central and Peninsular This
latter line handles all the Florida bus
mess of the Southern from the east
and its business has been interfered
with by the Georgia Southern and
Florida.
The line with all its branches has
800 miles of track and it's purchase by
the Southern practically leaves the
Seaboard bottled up so far as Florida
business is concerned except through
Atlanta.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
DEBs AGAIN.
He Issues a Circular In Regard to
Judge Woods Decision.

He Issues a Circular In Regard to
Judge Woods Decision.
Eugene V. Debs, president of the
American Railway Union, has adj
dressed a circular letter to members of
that organization in relation to the
recent decision of the United States
supreme court. The circular says:
"A cruel wrong against our great
and beloved order, perpetrated by
William A. Woods, United States cir
cult judge, has been approved by the
United States supreme court; but
though prison walls frown upon my
self and others whom you chose as
officials of your order, l assure you
that neither dependency nor despair
has taken the place of the course which
has characterized us and our order
since the storms of persecution began
to beat upon us. We have not lost
faith in the ultimate triumph of truth
over perjury, of justice over wrong,
however exalted may be the stations
of those who perpetrated the out
RACES"
President Debs then reviews Incl
dents leading up to and the results of
the great railway strike and says:
''In Russia the victim of autocratic
displeasure is denied trial by jury
of his people. William A. Wood car
ried out the Russian practice. In Rus
STA the doomed man or woman is ar
raigned before the supreme despot or
one of his numerous satraps. Truth,
Justice, mercy are forever exiled. Age,
sex, character, innocence, name and
condition count for nothing. 1t ia
enough to know that the brave soul
yearned for freedom and the penalty
OF exile, imprisonment, torture or
death is inflicted, and it has come to
this at last in the United States Of
America, that the law of injunction is
the will of despot, and by the exer-
else of this Russien power American
Railway union officials 60 to prison,
and the hope is that by the exercising
of this power the American Railway
union will be crushed. In this SUI
preme juncture I call upon the
members of the American Railway
union to stand by their order. In
Gods own good time we will make the
despots' prisons, where innocent men
suffer, monumental.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

The subscription price Of THE Cunomcls Il
81 per year, 90 cents for sI1 months. q5 esnis
Iof thrae months, which positively must be paid
U advance All subscriptions VII be- promptly
stopped OF expiration OF time paid FOR.
Obituary and similar notices win bo obargsd
Cor at the rate Of 3 cents per line. Ne eili
furnish rates Tor display and local advertising
on application.
Our JOB printing facilities are aral-clnsa. and
our specially ia good work. Eslimatos fand
samples who're poaslble) viii Be furnished on
application.
heWa communications and articles on auos-
lions Of public interest arc solicited. but We
A.aume no responsibility for the orpreasiona
contained II an such communications and
articles Published
hemitianoes can be made IN various WAYS that
Are perfectly safe, but all romitlanooa sent are
a1 me risk OF sender Postage stamps OF i and
scent denominations will be received IN suml
e less than 81, provided thoy are sent IA such
shape aa 10 prevent them sticking together.
All remitlnnoef aud business communication
should be sent 70
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN. TESE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

A new fashion that is just beginning
to grow in vogue is that Of writing let
ters in pencil rather than with pen
and ink, and when once it is fairly es-
tablished, it is doubtful, states the At
lanta Constitution, whether anything
but legal documents and business
papers that must be preserved will
ever be prepared in the old style. Let
tiers are generally shorter nowadays
than they formerly were, are more
hastily written, more frequent and sell
dom worth keeping for any length Of
time. They are not the elaborate eff.
forts Of by-gone days, that were often
cherished for their intrinsic worth,
The pencil, which is far more convent
ent than the pen, is, therefore, taking
its place in the great mass of casual
correspondence. The greatest and
busiest writers in the world are news
paper reporters. They write with PEN
ellis, and they are in the swim with the
fashionables.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

In deciding the case of the Risdon
Iron and Locomotive Works against
Philip Medort, appealed from the Cir
cult Court of the Northern District of
California, Justice Brown, in the
United States Supreme Court, COM
mented at considerable length upon
what constitutes a patentable article.
"There is, he said, somewhat of the
same obscurity in the line Of demarka-
ton as in that between mechanical
skill and invention, or in that between
new article of manufacture, which is
universally held to be patentable, and
the function of machine, which it is
equally olear is not. 1t may be said
in general that processes of manufac.
/, ture which involve chemical or other
similar elemental action are patenta.
BILE, though mechanism may be neces-
sary in the application or carrying, out
of such process, while those which
consist solely in the operation of a
machine, are not. Most processes
which have been held to be patentable
require the aid of mechanism in their
practical application, but where such
mechanism is subsidiary to the chem
ical action, the fact that the patentee
may be entitled to a patent upon his
mechanism does not impair his right
to a patent for the process, since he
would lose the benefit of his real dis
covery, which might be applied in a
dozen different ways if he were not
entitled to such patent But if the
operation of his device be purely me
shanical no such considerations apply,
ince the function Of the machine il
Sntirely independent of any chemica
N other similar action. "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

The New York Sun remarks: There
is no doubt that the population of the
earth is far greater at the end of our
century than it was in any other CEN
fury since the creation of man. 1t is
probably more than twenty times
greater than it was at the beginning
OF the Christian era, though it has
been kept down since then, in some
measure, by war, famine, plague, and
bad government. There are French
men and Germans who Ike to take
phllin the dark at this question. There
can be no harm in guessing how many
people may be in the world when it is
1895 years older. Theremay possibly
be between 1900, 900, 600 and 3,OOO,-
000t 600, with plenty Of room for more.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

Rhitor than Che wall against which his
trembling figure was mlh0uottod, walk.
ID out. There was the silence Of death
about the ball aa ho faced President
chappell, aud, in q voice OF choking
ire. said.
81 have known Professor Chappell
long, but I never thought that he
could bo guilty of an act go unbee3m.
ing a gentleman aud so unchiyalrous
as prosecuting q deienaolcss girl.
He stopped for q second. There
was no applause.
''Ihe board Of trustees we're guided
solely by the justice in this affair and
they have stood between q gross wrong
and the most absolute Justice" Again
tho governor paused and looked about
He saw a thousand faces rcd with rage.
There was no applause.
Again he spoke:
''Ihe teachers Of this institution
cannot confer diplomas. Their terms
end with this commencement, aud
they cannot do 90 under law"
Here the governor paused again.
His next sentence was never finished.
First the teachers, who knew that by
oil law it was their prerogatiye to issue
diplomas, rose from the seats on the
stage and started hastily toward the
door. Then the students in q body Of
three hundred began topush their way
through the audience TO follow the
teachers. Many of them gave vent TO
their expression Of disgust in the most
emphatic language,
The governor stood in amazement
at such spectacle, e blush mantled
his checks. Gray headed men present
never remembered such a spectacle OF
silent indignation hurled at the chief
executive.
Professor Chappell stepped quietly
forward and, in a few words, called
back the audience, the governor mean
while uttering some remarks the pur-
port of which was not clearly under
stood.
Then Fleming duBignon asked the
privilege of a word and stated that the
trustees merely meant to do justice to
tho young lady.
CHE GIRLS HISS HIN.
The benediction was pronounced
and the exercises were over. Bat the
most humiliating experience yet re-
NAMED for Georgia's chief executive.
Governor Atkinson has been the idol
Of the college at Milledgey;lle. The
students enthusiastically supported
him in their own way in his race foI
governor, and when he was inaugu,
rated they moved heaven and earth tc
get permission to attend the exercises
in a body. But on Tuesday morning,
as the governor stepped from the
stage, he was met by two hundred an,
CRY, fearful faces, and, ignoring al
rules of courtesy, the young maids
Kissed him to the echo.
The senior class Immediately held
session and unanimously refused &c
receive their diplomas from the board
of trustees.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION
TIE be Known as the United Labor
League OF Western Pennsylvania.


TIE be Known as the United Labor
League OF Western Pennsylvania.
A new labor party that will hereaf-
ter be known as the United Labor
League of Western Pennsylvania was
organized in Pittsburg, Pa. Sunday.
Over 100 delegates, representing every
labor organization in western Pennsyl-
vania, met in convention and decided
to amalgamate into one organization.
The combined membership will be over
%, 900. w. J. Smith, of the American
Flint Glass Workers Union, was cleo
ted president. The new organization
will seek legislation favorable to labor
and use its combined strength for the
common interest of all it's members.
1t is the ultimate intention of the new
league to endeavor to have all labor
organizations of this country to join
the new order. If this is successful q
large building will be erected in Pitts
burg, where headquarters will be es-
tablished. A large amount of money
would thus be saved yearly.
Large Mandatory Destroyed by Fire,
The factory of the Vulcanite Manu-
featuring company, at Lindenhurst,
L. l., has been burned to the ground
One hundred and seventy-fiye hands
ara thrown out of work. The loss is
estimated at $50, 900, with $40, 900 in
surance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
THE NEW PLAN
On Which the Central Railroad will
be Reorganized,

be heOrRanized.
Messrs. Thomas F. Ryan and Sam
Thomas have formally announced the
plan which they have drawn up for
the purchase of the properties of the
Central Railroad and Banking Compa-
ny of Georgia. The plan contemplates
the sale to new company to be called
the Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, of all the properties of the pres
ent corporation by the purchasers I'M
der foreclosure of their tripartite or
consolidated mortgage, or both, and
of the securities pledged for the float
ing debt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

There are S8,2l0 acres Of land in
Great Britain devoted TO market gar
deniug or truck farming, as il is
vailed on this side Of the Atlantic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
Resumes Diplomatlc Relations.

a dispatch from Yokohama to the
London Globe says: Diplomatic rela-
tions between Japan and China have
been resumed. Mr.. Hayaski, vice
secretary Of foreign affairs, has been
appointed minister to Peking Boku-
yeko has been appointed acting pre-
mieE of Corea.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
1n the Hands Of a Recelver.

The United States Cordage Com
pany at Trenton, N. j.. has gone into
the hands of a receiver. Chancellor
McGill has appointed as receiver John
I. Waterbury who has qualified and
given bonds in the sum of $4,000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

SOME men are like one-legged milk.
stools-no good unless sat upon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
CLAIMED IT PERSECUTION.

There was nothing said in the re-
marks of President Chappell to show
that he thought the action of the trus-
,ees was due to political influence. The
applause was long.
Before it subsidized Governor Atkin-
ION, boiling with indignation, his face
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

Total. ......s..S 81 ,O91, Tlo, oS2. IL
The certificates and treasury note9
offset by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury outstanding at the end of
the month were: 1913, 1856, 743.0O, an
increase Of $6,87S,119. The total cash
in the treasury was $751; 473, 755. As;
the gold reserve was 800, ISL, 40S; net
cash balances, $50, 21S, 692.47.
In the month there was an increase
in gold coin and bars of 81, 500, 824. is,
the total at the close being STAT, $780,
977.53. OF silver there was an in
crease of s769.O75.57. Of the surplus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-27
WELCOMED BY WALES.
International Railway Congress Openes
bv the Prince.

International Railway Congress Opened
by the Prince.
LONDON, Juns 27-The fifth meeting of
the International Railway Congress was
opened at about 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the Imperial institute by tho
Prince of Wales in n felicitous speech,
which was loudly applauded. He paid a
special compliment to the American del
egatcs, saying this was the first time the
railway congress had the pleasure of well
coming them. He said that while the
hosts could not promise the delegates the
beauties of Italy or excel in splendor the
reception accorded them by the late car
at their last meeting. he thought it would
profit them to visit the Manchester, Crewe
and other great works.
He added that he would venture to say
this to the delegates from the United
States, that great country which owned
half the railway mileage Of the world.
After an address of welcome from the Rt.
Hon. James Bryce, NJ. r, president of
the Board of Trade, the congress adj
journed to enter today upon series Of
excursions over the railways of the
United Kingdom. The American dele.
gates were delighted at the speech OF the
Prince OF Wales, and with the cordial
manner in which they have been re ceived
here