davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

Count Won Waldersoo is the coming man
in Germany.
Prince Hugo, the Duke of sora, has be-
come priest after studying theology for
two years.
Lord Randolph Churchill, who was sup
posed to be bankrupt, left an estate valued
at $500,0OO.
Between March 81 and April Bismarck
received $3.50 kilograms, $4,000 letters and
100, 900 postal cards.
Prince Massimo declares that his family is
the oldest in Europe. He is direct
descendant OF Quintus Fablus Maximus
Dr. Thomas NJ. Drown, of the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, has been
elected President OF the Lehigh University.
Ex-Governor Hogg, of Texas, is annoyed
to find that some people pronounce hisname
as though it were spelled Hogue. He wants
it understood that he is just plain Hogg.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts is said to
have received more offers of marriage than
any other woman now living. Among her
disappointed suitors was the Duke d'Aumale.
The Emperor Of Japan has ordered n very
magnificent and expensive robe of gold bro
cade for the Dowager Empress of China's
birthday, but 1t has not been presented yet.
8. R. Crockett, the "Stckit Minister" has
now an assured income of$25,00O a year at
writing. Only recently he occupied a pulpit
in a Scotch village church on a salary Of
$1,000.
One of the Western millionaires in the next
Congress will be Alexander Stewart, of Wis
cousin. He is sixty years old, a lumbernan
by occupation and made his money off pine
lands.
NJ. Jules Verne, though in his seventy
ninth year, works for 1--WE or six hours day.
He is now engaged upon a story for 1897,
but he has five manuscripts ready for the
printers.
Since the death of his wife, Allen G.
Thurman. who used to be known as the sold
Roman, lives the life of arecluse at his home
in Columbus, Ohio. He reads all night and
sleeps all day. He Is eighty-two years of
| age.
The patent of nobility of the Brancaccios
dates from the year 900. The family has had
! two saints and seventeen cardinals. Princess
| Brancaccio, formerly Miss Field, of New
York, is lady-in-WGiting to the Queen Of
| Italy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
Electricity Delivered to Families.

Electricity, put up In storage bat
teries OF oil sizes, like milk IN jars, is
to be prepared for delivery at the
doors Of consumers In Now York, inst
as milk is nov. A company has been
formed for tho purpose, aud also 10
push the electric storage battery in
general use. Mr. Isaac J.. Rich, one
of the officers Of the new company,
who has done a great deal to perfect
the elootrict storage battery, In re-
cent interview said: "Thoro seems TO
be a general idea that in order 30 have
current on tap one must have dynn-
mo and a steam engine to run II, and
thus incur a large expenditure at the
start. Nothing could be more erro-
neous. There are thousands of per-
sons who would like to run sewing
machines or coffee grinders by cleo
tricity, or 10 burn one or 40 electric
lights, but who have no use for the
current in large quantities. They can
now be accommodated. Storage cells
are now made in all sizes. The small
est weight but four ounces, and fur
nish current enough for one lamp.
We intend to sell electricity exactly
as the milkman sells milk. We first
supply the cells. When the current
is used up the maid viii put the empty
or exhausted cells in the hallway or
beside the basement door, and our
man, as he makes his morning rounds,
will collect them and leave freshly
charged ones in their place. The same
cells, Of course, are used over and over
again great many times. - Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

muscle and bone and tissue and artery
must hauled over. and the old
siwriu w.ll be- Furnished and adorned
und q "a and coupolnsi aud enlarged,
nnd ah the Improvements of heaven intro
duccd, and yuu Willm3yc into IL on raaurroc-
t0n day. "iUr 6o moWthat 10 our earthly
house OBJ tblH tabernacle Wrfe dissolved, we
hafH q building OF God, a house nUt made
with hands, eienal in tho heavens Oh,
what dHy when body aud soul meet lsaini
They are very fond oi each other. Did
your body ever have a pain and your
soul not rc-ooho iY or, changing the
question, did your soul ever have any
trouble and your body not Eymputhlza
with 10. growing wan aud weak under
the dopre ing Influence Or did y0ut
soul ever have % gladnoss but your body
celebrated Il with Indled eye and cheek and
elastic step. Surely God never lnt9ndCd two
such good friends 90 be- very long separated.
And 30 when the worlds last Easter morning
shall como tho soul will descend, crying,
"Nhero Is my body' Aud tho body Will
ascend, saying, "Whero Is my soul2' And
tho Lord Of the resurrection Will bring them
together, and Il will be "a perfect soul in a
perfect body, introduced by perfect Christ
into perfect heaven. Yict0ryl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
nuaINEss ANNnuNcEmENr.

The subscription price u TuE CnRomorE IL
u per year, ~ cents FOR sx months, 20 cents
Cor thrfe months, which positively must be paid
IA advance. All subscriptions VIII DO promptly
stopped a. expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary aud similar notices will be charged
Ger - The rate of 3 cents per line We will
furnish rates for display and local advertising
90 application.
Our Job printing facilities are hrsl-class. and
our specially IL good work. Estimates land
samples where posslble) viii be furnished ON
application.
keHs communications and articles on cues
lions Of public interest are solicited, but We
assume no responsibility for the expressions
contained In ali such communications aud
articles published.
hemittAnocs can be made IN various Ways that
are perfectly safo, but Ell romittanots sent ere
a the risk OF sender Postage stamps OF and
Scent denominations will DO received In sums
Of lees than 81, provided they are sent In such
shape as 10 prevent thom sticking together.
All remiltances aud business communication
should be sent 10
TRAVIS BROS. Publishers,
CAMDEN, TEHN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

IT is a most refreshing view of Queen
life that we are invited to by a foreign
correspondent, when Queen Victoria
is pictured as seeking relief from the
cares of state in 'plsin, humble knit
ting" and Queen Garcia, of Saxony,
is described as ''arrayed in big apron
over her royal robes and engaged in
making JAM" But these are not the
only queen-like women who have de-
lighted in these humble and useful oc-
equations, adds the New York Mail
and Express. Woman nature is Q
same the world over, whether in court
or cottage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
A WAR ECHO,
EVERY HONORABLE VETERAN DE.
SERVES A PENSION.
And the Lone Limb is not the Only BOa,
son for a Government Reward
Either
EAtnGEs
(FrOm Journal, Lelgislon. Ae.)

1ALnGEs
(From Journal, Le,giston, Me-
Samuel R. Jordan has just given the Jour
nal an account Of his life, which in view Of
hts extremely hard lot for the past few years
will be read with interest.
81 am 4s years old and have always lived
in New Portland. I enlisted in the army In
1862 as q private in Company A, 2Sth Ne.
Volunteers. My army experience injured my
health to some extent, although worked at
blacksmithing some part Of the time, when
suddenly, several years ago, I was Frustrated
with what able physicians pronounced Lo-
eomotor Ataxia. At first could get around
somewhat, yet the disease progressed quite
rapidly until had hardly any feeling in my
legs and feet, they felt like sticks Of wood
and grew so much worse that I could not
move for three years without help, as my
neighbors and friends could testify. I en-
ployed several physicians In my vicinity and
elsewhere, and they all told me that medi-
cines would not help me, that they could dc
nothing to effect a cure, and that in time 1
should become entirely helpless. became
discouraged. l was great care to my wife
and friends Shortly after met an old army
comrade, Mr.. All. Parlin, a resident Of Mad
ison, Maine, and he incidentally mentioned
how he had tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
severe case of rheumatism and a spinal and
malarial trouble, that he had suffered with
consequent of his army life, and been greatly
| benefited by their use. By his earnest rec
ommendation I was induced to try the pills.
| After taking them for a time began to feel
| prickly sensations in my legs and a return Of
strength so l could move them a little. After
| a few weeks began to feel a marked i'm
! provement in my condition. / soon was en-
abled to walk around little with the help
! of crutches. After taking for some time
can now walk without crutches, my general
health Is much improved and have re-
gained nay old-time vigor I can walk
about and enjoy life once more for which
feel very thankful, and this happy result is
! due to the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are not a patent medicine in the sense that
name implies. They were first compounded
as a prescription and used as such in general
practice by an eminent physician. SO great
was their efficacy that it was deemed wise to
place them within the reach of all. They
are now manufactured by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady n, Y, anC
are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the
dozen or hundred, and the public are eau
toned against numerous limitations sold II
this shape) at so cents box, or six boxes fol
$3.50, and may be had Of all druggists or di
rect by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
NEWsY cLEANlNcs.

beef has gone up twenty-five per cent
Cuban insurgents are growing holder.
Dun's Review says trade Is improving.
Spanish troops are now pouring into Cuba
Grip is reported to be dying out in Lon.
don.
Copper bottoms may be put on all our war
ships.
Hypnotism Is said to be a cure Tor dipso-
mania.
Work on Bcrlin's Exposition Building has
begun.
Cholera Is again rayaging several Russian
provinces.
Gcrmnny's export trade with America Is
Increasing.
New York City is now agitating for double
decker street cars.
Military masts are to be abolished from the
United States Navy.
Real Fomosl Oolong tea has advanced in
price on account Of the Chinese war.
The threatened drouth all through the
West and Northwest has been broken.
Apricots and prunes were injured by frost
in the Santa Clara Valley in California.
About $50 900 feet OF logs have been
cut on the Menominee Clich.) River this
season.
General Campos gives it out that he hopes
to conquer Cuba and get home TO Spain in
November.
Philadelphia and New York capitalists have
purchased street and other railways in
Mexico, paying $1,000, 600.
Tho French newspapers are working up an
intense feeling against the British, and all
France is talking about war.
Two train loads of supplies have been sent
from Central Illinois for the destitute people
Of Galway County, Ireland.
The Denver (Col.) News reports gold pro-
ductiOn near that city as some eighty per
cent. larger than year ago.
The British warship Pheasant has been or
/ dered to patrol the Boring Sea fishing
/ grounds during the close season.
| New York City health officers have discov-
| cred a man stricken with leprosy who has
/ been living in a tenement for six years.
There are 10000 women in New York City
/ who ride bicycles now, and it is estimated
| that there are 10000 more who propose lc
! learn this year.
Names are being collected in Berlin, Ger
many, for petition that the streets Of that
| city be made accessible to bicycles, as in all
the large cities.
The decision Of the United States Suprem,
Court on the Income Tax law caused greatly
increased work in the Offices of the Internal
Revenue collectors.
No sponges, states nor slate pencils arr
allowed in the public schools Of Cambridge
Mass. Their places have been taken b,
paper, pens and pencils.
Charles Heathorn, who sued the Baltimor
and Ohio Railroad In Cleveland, Ohio, TO
300, 900 for the loss of both legs and an arm
in q collision in Indiana, was awarded $50,
300 by the jury.
The last Arizona Assembly passed q law re
quiring Boards of Supervisors to establish OIL
every road and trail sign boards giving tn,
distance and direction to the nearest place
where fresh water can be secured,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

A Troy man now in Ojo Caliente,
New Mexico, writes to the Troy IN.
" Times about the remarkable eli
mate and powerful waters of that
place. On three successive mornings
the mercury at Oio Caliente indicated
twenty degrees below zero, eighteen
degrees below and four degrees below,
yet by 8 o'clock on these mornings
the therometer had risen to ten to
twenty degrees above, and during the
middle of the day an overcoat was
superhuous. In fact, there have been
but four days in several weeks when
it was not possible to sit in the house
with the door wide open and read or
write in comfort. The cir is very dry
and crisp, and even when the mercury
sinks below zero the cold is not felt.
But, while the climate is remarkable,
it is nothing compared with the waters,
which are particularly recommended
to persons suffering from locomotor
ataxia, paralysis and rheumatic
troubles. The Trojan writes, and
vouches for the truth of the state
ment, that native placed a cowhide
in a tub and let the water run on ii
during the night, and in the morning
it was found that the skin had com.
pletely dissolved, leaving nothing but
the hair. A person bathing in the
water must use extreme care and can
not stay in TIE tub more than fifteen
minutes, fer the water softens the Skin
so that scratches and cuts are very
easily received.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
Two OF aKipd.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fits were out driving.
81 wonder" said she, ''Just what the
poor horses feelings are. 1t must be
just horrid to be driven and dragged
about without any idea as to where
one is going, except as some one di-
reefs"
81 think I can appreciate his feel
iAgs," replied Mr.. Fits. 81 amagine
that he feels just about as / do when
you take me out on a shopping ezpe-
dition."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

In the last National election there
were cast IL, O73, 657 out of Is, 1877, $50
eligibles. Out of the ascertained
population in 1890 of 60, 500, $50 the
number of church communicates was
only 20, 613, 3O7. Allowing $500, 900
as the number of Protestant voting
communicates, and 100000 Catho-
lies, the total church vote, as estimat-
ed by the Atlanta Constitution, is a
fraction over 100000 out of 49,
900, 900 voters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure
1t you must take internal remedies, Halle
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hail 9
Catarrh Cure is not aquack medicine. II was
prescribed by one of the best physicians IN TINS
country for years, and is irregular prescription.
Il is composed of the best tonics known, come
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results In curing ca
tarrh, Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY 81 Co., Props, Toledo, o
Sold by druggists, price 15c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

According to a scientist who has
been looking into the question, three
times as much rain falls in Eastern
Kansas as is required for the growing
of bountiful crops. The problem is
TO conserve this moisture by means Of
deep blowing, mulching and pond
building in order to have it available
for unusually dry seasons. He finds
that it can be done and is being done
by a steadily increasing number of
farmers every year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

Gladstone computes that the habit
ual speakers Of the English language
have increased from Is, 900, 600 to 1Ol, =
600, 600 during the last 100 years, and
that they will number 10000, 900 by
the end Of the year 1900. At that
rate of increase, which is seven-fold
each century, such speakers will in
clude not less than 10000, 900 by the
end Of the year 1000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

CoRRUPT methods are not near as
certain to win as honest ones.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

After six years. suffering, was cured by
Piso's Cure.-MARY THOMSON, % IL Ohio
Ave, Allegheny, Pa, March 10, '94.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrupfor children
teefhinR, softens the gums, reduces intiam ma
lion. allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c. bottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10
Not Sick Enough for the Doctor,

but q little out of sorts. Ripans Tabu4es
them on hand for Just such occasions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-10

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac ThOmp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2bc per bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
NO FIELD DAY.

The Companies of the Second RegI-
 ment VIII Not Hold Their Regular
 Spring Exercises.
 Tbere will be no field day exercises of the local companies of the Connecticut National Guard this year. It is positively stated that Governor Coffin has decided not to order out the Second regiment for field day exercises by companies. The reason given is that economy in state ex- penditures is necessary.
 This means that unless the regiment takes matters in ist own hands and the men are willing to go out without pay. there will be no field day. With the exception of the naval reserves who go out indepen- dsntly tomorrow. none of the companies has taken any action in the matter. An officer of one of the local companies said to-day that neither company G nor A would take action as it is now too late to make arrangements for field day exercises,
 Connecticut Associated Press dispatch from MIddletowu states:
 ''Nothin could be learned here to-day regarding the statement that the Con- necticut National Guard would not be called ont for field exercises by companies this year. The statement is from a reli able source, but any attempt to secure n confirmation from Governor Coffin. or from any other official. proved futile"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

Now is the time to buy summer quilts and blankets. The Miller < Peck Co quote some low prices.
 Conlon Brothers announce some special bargains in ladies' shoes. slippers and ox- lords. Read their list.
 The Union Tea Go will give as a special present tomorrow a pre,tily d.c rated cup. saucer and plate. Roasting pans with one pound baking powder.
 Men of good address wanted for genteel canvassing
 Guilfoile Brothers keep full line of the Campbell Preserve Cos canned and bottled table delicacies. Their price are low
 This is good weather for shirt waists and E. T Turner & Go claim to have the larg- and best line In Waterbury.
 Theodore Oliver advertises a reduction in the price of meat. He may be found at l6I and 163 South Main street
 Lucy & Fitzgerald make a speciality of summer footwear for ladies', misses and children. Visit the white front
 "Bsef is lower" is the way Castle heads his advertisement to-day. and as he always sells loay this means . good deal
 Curranss big sale of wash. goods viii be. gin Monday, Gut tnetr advertisement ont and hsss it fof fstsFssss,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
BUFFALO BILL.
A Fascinating, Novel and Instructive
 Enterfn ninmenf.

A Fascinating, Novel and Instructive
 Entertainment.
 Nothing of the character and extent of Buffalo Bills great wild west show has ever before been known in this country; nor when It shall have been disintegrated is it possible that it can be duplicated; for never again will it be possible to gather to- gether the living representatives of so many picturesque classes of mankind. The redskin race is fast falling away. and the warriors who have terrorized the frontier states of our country will soon be num- bered with those who have passed to the happy hunting ground. The scouts. trap pPrs aud frontiersmen have seen the day of their glory and have won well-nigh inn perlshable fame in Indian warfare and in the progress of the nation. No wonder that the wild west exhibition has at- tracted attention and called forth expres- sions of unqualified delight on both sides of the Atlantic, because no other enter talnment, however meritorious. could pos sibly furnish such a remarkable object les son in history. and in no other theatrical or arenic display would it be possible to se- cure as central figure, so romantic. so pie turesque figure as that of Col William F. Cody, or Buffalo Bill" as he is so much better known, who is the living exem- plifcation of the romances in real life of prairie experiences. He is not merely a handsome man. but is a man with history which is scarcely parallelled in it's dangers encountered, in it's victories gained and it's work acheived by any of the great heroes of romance or history. Col Oody.as an Indian scout and fighter. stands head and shoul- ders above all those who have gained fame in the same field of energy, enterprise and display of personal bravery. He has held and deservedly maintained the position of chief of scouts of the United States army, and was brought in intimate association with such great American leaders as Gen eral w. T. Sherman. General Philip Sheri- dan, General W. s Hancock. General Crook General Mills. General Terry. General Carr, and many others. not the least re- markRbls of whom was the late much lamented General Custer Many times he has been officially commended. and many times he has sacrificed personal interest and abandoned personal desires in re- spoose to call of duty. h organizing the wild west show he has done a great service to the nation, for while incidentally he may be gaining material wealth. he is cer- tainly adding to the instructive opportuni- ties of the hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
ANOTHER SUNDAY TRAIN.
WH Leave Waterbury For Hartford
 At s;3O on the New England Road.

WH Leave Waterbury For Hartford
 At s;3O on the New England Road.
 The New York & New England railroad will make changes in the time of passenger trains taking effect Sunday. May 26. at noon. and among the more important changes are the following:
 New Sunday mail train between this city and Hartford, train to leave Water bury S:30 a m.. due Hartford $50; stop ling at intermediate stations, returning leave Hartford $50 p. m. for Waterbury and intermediate stations.
 The train now leaving Waterbury 10:45 a. m. for Hartford and intermediate sta- tions will leave at 10:55 a. n.
 Trains numbers 122 and 123. heretofore running between Hartford and Waterbury only will be extended to include Brews- ters and principal stations and will leave Brewsters 7:25 m due Waterbury 9:O5 a. m.. Hartford 1925 6. m Returning leave Hartford 1: 20 p. m Waterbury $50, due in Brewst"rs 7:25 p. m.
 The latter trains will be of special ser- vice to patrons of the road west of watar- bury, as it enables them to come to this city or Hartford in the morning. and re- main almost six or eight hours.