davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-08
How is IL with YOue-Do you Masticats
Your Food ThnromahlNa

A little attention to tnis matter IL well re-
warded. Eating, just for the sake OF it, win
cut life short by many year. Eat to live
Look we to digestion. II your stomach Is
weak and unable TO properly care for the food
eaten, the use OF Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy
will work wonders. 1t benefits from the first
gestion. Price 90 cents per bottle. For sale
By all drugg. sts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-08
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,


II contains all the news Of the world with a
bright collection of miscellaneous stories,
notes Of travel, etc, etc, and viii be sent to
any address for fifty cents year The Juve-
nile journal, bright children's Taper. Is in
Guided with each copy OF the Weekly without
extra charge. Send for specimen copy. AID
dress The journal, Atlanta, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-08

you may have a sudden billions attack or
headache when it is impossible for YOU to cave
your work. If you have a box of Ripaus Tab
ules in your desk tabule taken at the first
sYmptom win relieve YOU.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-08

FITS stopped free by DIR, KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REaToRER. No fits after first DAYS use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and So COZ trial bot
tie free. DR.. Kline, 931 Arch ST. Phila., Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-08

There Is FIensHre uuU FfoHt
and satisfaction in ahating troublesome ant
painful ills by using Parker's Ginger Tonic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-08

I believe Plso's Cure for Consumption saved
my boys life last summer.-Mrs. ALLIE
DOUGLASS, Leroy, Mich, Der. 90, "a.
Ifafflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye water. Druggists sellat25c per BOTTLE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-08

A HISTORY viii live, though written
ever so indifferently.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-08
nUsINEss ANNOUNCT1IrNr.

ID lI - 10 - 81 - -
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

Worst of all, this stuff that is pour ing in at the rate of 24,00O,000 pounds q month, or 2SS, ,O00, ,000 pounds a year, is largely greasy, adulterated wool that makes more cloth, three times over, than the legitimate home grown article, thus simultaneously in- creasing the shoddy product and kill ing the demand for real wool. The Wilson German law is thus literally, as well as figuratively. shoddy product of a shoddy party.
 But still more important feature of the free-wool iniquity stares the vest ern manufacturers in the face. The whole supply of raw material is now dumped down at the doors of the east ern manufacturers, while the western woolen mills have to pay freight from the Atlantic scaboard on all their raw wool. The flocks in the west have been practically annihilated, hence they cam not get raw wool near home as before. They are thus placed at a disastrous disadvantage in meeting their eastern competitors in the markets of the coun- try.
 The west has had enough free wool to last it lifetime, and the congress that assemblies next December will not be allowed to remain long in ignorance of the fact.-Chicago Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
POPULAR IN GEORGIA.
Grand Work Done by Mrs. yhompson for
 the Atlanta Exposition.

Grand Work Done by Mrs. Chompson for
 the Atlanta Exposition.
 "She shant want for money to real ize her ideas, for I'll back her up if every cent of property I own has to be mortgaged to do it." So says the ia. ther of pretty Mrs Joseph Thompson, president of the woman's department of the Atlanta exposition. His avowal is particularly interesting, throwing light as it does on the attitude of the man of to-day toward the progressive woman.
 Every one remembers the substan- tial moral and financial support Mir. Potter Palmer accorded his wife while she worked for the worlds tair. That very enterprising business man was not only proud, but pleased to step en- tirely to one side and help furnish illu- imitation for the glory that enveloped Mrs. Palmer. He thought it no shame to be secondary on all occasions, trot in her wake, and serve as humble supple ment to her fine deeds.
 And here again we see this unusual and joyful masculine self-effacement. MT. Mimms, Mrs. Thompson's father, and Mir. Joseph Thompson, her hus. band, are prototypes of MT. Palmer, of Chicago.
 Though both of them southern men, and might be suspected of ultra-con- servatism, yet they have enthusias-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
To Clean Copper and Brass.

Copper tea kettles and other house. hold articles having polished surfaces should not be allowed to get rusty, as rust will destroy the metal. If the sur face be rubbed but n little every day, the labor of keeping them bright will be very light. In case rust is formed on the surface, apply solution of oxalic acid, which, well rubbed over tarnished copper or brass, will soon remove the tarnish, rendering the metal bright. The acid must be washed off with wa. ter, and the surface rubbed with whiting and soft leather. A mixture of muriatic acid and alum dissolved in water imparts golden color to brass articles that are steeped in it few seconds. To give it finer polish, go over the surface of the metal with rot. tenstone and sweet oil, then rub of with a piece of cotton or flannel, and polish with leather.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Criminal Practice.

Col. Percy Yerger is one of the most popular criminal lawyers in Austin He has an immense criminal practice and usually succeeds. with slight assistance from the jury. in acquitting his clients. no matter how atrocious their crime or overwhelming the evidence of their guilt. Last Sunday Col. Yerger's little boy Tommy was asked by his Sunday school teacher:
 Tommy, the man who is good in this world goes to Heaven; now what be- comes of the bad men who disobey the laws of God?"
 "Papa clears them" was the response. Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
PRESS OPINIONS.

cThe democrats who talk about a third term for Mir. Cleveland are most anxious to escape criticism of second term. State Register.
 cY-While Calvin S. Brice is hustling and putting up his money and Uncle John Sherman is not caring a pewter sixpence about state affairs what is Hon. Joseph Benson Foraler doing?- Cleveland Leader. eY-The democratic candidate for governor of Ohio is deeply grieved be- cause Ohio republicans on their posters mark the names of Gov. Mckinley and ex-Gov. Foraker in such big letters.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
 cBThe democrats are still in search of a good western man" for a presi- dential candidates; and the fact still stares them in the face that they can't find one outside of the republican party. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 B"Thc democrats are getting what comfort they can out of Indianapolis and Chattanooga. The result of these municipal contests, decided on local issues, is no index to the trend of popu- lar feeling on questions of national politics.-Evening Wisconsin.
 S" As nothing succeeds like success, the new democratic mayor of Indianapo- lis is being promised everything in poli- tics in "Injianny." The democracy is ever ready to sacrifice anything to vote- getters in the way of candidates and double-faeed principles.-Philadelphia Press.
 cB-"Upon what issues," said Mir. Josiah Quincy the other day in his con- vention address, ''can the republican party ask the country to restore it to power next year?" If Josiah really wants an answer, we should say off, hand that one uncommonly good issue is that the country has had enough of democratic administration, and any change must be an improvement.-N. Y. Tribune.
 Y-Seventeen-cent barley is another one of the things which faces the demo- cratic campaign orator. And wheat in- stead of advancing, according to the estimates of Gov. Boies, is in imminent danger of selling for the thirty cents outright. It's mess they have made of running this country, but, of course, they are not responsible. These things have to happen so often and they gen. orally happen In democratic times Iowa State Register.
 cy-The value of the declared ex- ports of stuff goods, worsted coatings, wool, etc., from the consular district of Bradford, England, to the United States last August was more than five times that of the same month last year. In worsted coatings alone the value increased from one undred and six thousand dollars to more than seven hundred and eighty thousand dollars. This is one of the facts that show what the opera tion of the Wilson-Gorman tariff Jim provement" is doing for home industry iu the United States. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
WOMAN AND HOME.
CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.

 Clubs for Working Women Conducted on
 Sensible Plan.
 Much has been said and written about the young women who are obliged to earn their living by working down town. At best their lot is not Q bed of roses, but, says the Chicago Chronicle, with the cooperation of the club known as the Alpha club-or. rather, Alpha branch of the Greek Let ter club-these young women are made as comfortable and happy as one who is domiciled in the lap of luxury and ease. The organization was formed December Is, 1894, under the personal supervision of Mrs. John w. Thomas, who was member of the Klio club. She thought the quarters at the "Noon- day Rest" too small and determined to open another establishment of the same kind. The two upper floors of the new Athenaeum building on Dear born street were rented and fitted up in excellent and comfortable style. A large, perfectly appointed reception room and an immense room used as a library are tastefully equipped with everything to rest the body and de- light the eye. The library contains a large number of the finest books, the latest periodicals and daily papers, while on the tables boxes of paper and writing utensils are placed for the use of the club members.
 Great rugs, dainty bits of bric-a-brac, old mosaics, Indian pottery, antiques Including an old Dutch clock-choice paintings, large collection of curios arranged by thoughtful and refined hand give the club the appearance of a splendid home rather than the cold, uncomfortable feeling of the usual clubhouse.
 The north room is used as a refectory, and here, seated at small tables, at the noon hour from 300 to 800 women take their luncheon each day. The bill of fare is a curiosity as far as the price list is concerned. Soup with crackers costs 5 cents; all kinds of hot meats, 5 cents; vegetables, 8 cents; pies, per cut, 4 cents, and so on, no one article eX- ceeding the sum of five cents. The usual cost of a meal for each woman is IA cents. This is the maximum cost. While the members are eating others play the piano or go into the library to read or rest, and still others sit in the great chairs in the drawing-room or rest on the comfortable couches. In case of storm or for other good reason the members are permitted to stay at the club all night for the meager sum of 25 cents. This small amount entities them to all the privileges of the house "a bath, clean, warm room and plenty of light and air. The club is never closed to members. The morning meal is served from to 8, the noon meal from Il a. m. to 9 p. n. and supper from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. The dinner be-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
A Remarkable Pig.

A newly-married lady who recently graduated from Vassar college is not we'll posted about household matters She said to her grocer not long since:
 "I bought three or four hams here a couple of months ago and they were very fine. Have you any more like them?'
 "Yes, ma'am," said the grocer, there are ten of those hams hanging up there"
 Are you sure they are all of the same pig2"
 "Yes, ma'am."
 "Then I'll take three of them.-- Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

1ng the principal meal taken, the house at 12 o'clock is crowded to the utmost
 The club is self-supporting. It is not a philanthropic venture, but rather a cooperative enterprise, and each one is supposed to make himself as com fortable and agreeable as possible. In the evening classes are held in the diff ferent rooms, and the best of teachers are secured for this purpose. Among the studies are French, German, art, travel, physical culture, Delsarte, danc- ing, elocution, literature, stenography, bookkeeping, china painting, music lvocal, piano, mandolin, guitar and banjo), millinery, dressmaking, art needle work and parliamentary law Any of these lessons may be taken for 10 cents. The resident physician, Dr. Helen R. Kellogg, has her hours at the Alpha, and may he consulted by the members for small price,
 In the early part of the summer Mrs. Thomas secured for the benefit of the Greek Letter club a large, comfortable house near South Haven, Mich, that is now known as the Delta beach. This house is for those members who wish ito take avacation away from the noisy, dirty city; and here they may stay for the modest sum of $4 a week. The house is situated in q nest of peach and apple orchards. On one side its broad piazzas command an unbrol,en stretch of the lake, and on the other the beau tiful prospect of country. Many a young woman who would otherwise have found it impossible to go away has been able to avail herself of the privil. eges of this resort, and returned much benefited physically and mentally.
 Women from all walks in life hold membership in thls club-clerks, sten- ographers, secretaries, housekeepcrs, women of leisure, teachers, writers, artists, musicians and professional women. They meet, chat over their luncheon about the current topics of '" the day, listen to some good vocal or instrumental music, discuss the latest books or pictures, talk shop, and on the whole have an hour or so of real enjoyment. Many lonely women look upon this club as the greatest blessing that could possibly reach them in their lives. It Is at once rest and source of knowledge from which the thirsty may partake aud be satisfied.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Thus Endeth the Lesson.

Her Mother-Bessie. dear, am sorry to see my little girl show such lack of respect for her seniors. When a neigh. bor comes to call on us you should sit quietly and not speak unless you are spoken to. You do not mean to be dis respectful, am sure, but you should think of the impression you are mak- ing on our neighbors, and you will try hereafter. hope, to-
 Bessie-You'd better look out. mamma. You'll talk yourself to death.-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
FREE WOOL A FAILURE.
American Sheep Raisors Irreparably
 Damaged.

DamngcOs
 While 1t is true that the Fifty-fourth congress must meddle as little as possi- ble with the present tariff to which in- dustries have adjusted themselves. it is at the same time true that deter mined effort must be made to take wool off the free list and revive the wool growing and manufacturing interests that have suffered so shamefully at the hands of the Wilson school of false econ- omists.
 The free wool schedule has worked exactly as might have been expected. It first drove American sheep by thou sands to the shambles, temporarily glutting the mutton market so that the loss to the owners of the flocks thus de- cimated was practically total. It started flood of foreign wool and shoddy to our shores that has never been equaled before in the history of this country-a flood that is still rising and bringing disaster to American wool interests and to western manufactur- CTS. The reason why England is jubi- lant and why American sheep raisers are Respondent may be gathered from a glance at the comparative figures on raw wool importations during the eight months ending with August in the last nine years:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Sachets for Slumber Robes.

One of the prettiest fads of elegante. is the long nightgown sachet, which, holding the gown in present use, lies across the foot of the bed during the day. It is as long as the bed is wide and is about foot and half across It is made of handsome brocade, oi cretonne, of embroidered linen, what ever material best suits the room, is wadded, sacheted. lined with quilted silk and tied with ribbons. In this sweet nest the nightgown lies folded once near the bottom.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Defining a Chestnut.

"Papa," said the boy, looking up from his story book, ''what is ehestnutY'
 "A chestnut" repeated the father' trying to think of some illustration that would impress the definition on the boy's mind. Why, chestnut IS "a joke in the funny department Of magazine. Now, run away and don't bother me any more. Chicago EVen- ing Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Altogether Improbable.

"He is a man of wisdom and honesty and perfectly straightforward in his methods" wrote the new reporter, and alittle later he added: "He has been in politics all his life."
 And when the city editor saw the two sentences in the same paragraph he tossed the manuscript back to the reporter with the remark:
 "Wc try to avoid romance in our po- litical department. Chicago Evening Post
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

tically indorsed Mrs. Thompson on all occasions, and constantly reiterated their determination to stand by her to the full extent of their fortunes.
 Nor is the young and very beautiful president of the Atlanta exposition un- worthy of the ardent admiration of the men of her family. She has for some years been regarded as the social lead CT and belle of her native city.
 Even before her marriage she was her fathers close associate. She shared his every interest, and gave as much of her time to the entertainment of the influential strangers who came to At. lanta to transact business with her father as she did to her own young friends.
 A few years ago any fine afternoon one might have seen that charming girl in an open carriage, seated beside a silver-haired financial magnate, from a distance, showing him doubtless the city of Atlanta, with genuine pride, and revealing to him its prospects and possibilities.
 Her tact, her wit, her sincerity, has probably in this way accomplished much for Atlanta's prosperity.
 With every advantage and opportuni. ty, with the benefit of the worlds fair exhibit, having gone just before to open the way, she passed six months in Flu. rope, her whole time devoted to the sole interest of the exposition.
 She has worked conscientiously all winter at her post Tn Atlanta, and is now ready to show brilliant result of the big responsibilities laid upon her youthful shoulders.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS.
Trying to Create Over-Confidence In the Republicans.

Republicans.
 According to the Iowa State Regis. ter the secretary of Iowa's demo- cratic state committee has predicted that the republican candidate for gov ernor will have plurality of one hun drcd thousand. As this is twenty thousand greater than the party's lead in the tidal wave year of 1894, and as i, is three or four times the margin of re- cent normal years, it would be sur. prising estimate even from repub lican. The Register thinks, and with reason, that this odd forecast is made with the intention of lulling the repub. licans into false sense of security, so as to diminish their vote for the moral effect which this would have in the canvass of 1896. Interpreted in this way there is some method in this demo. cratic madness.
 There is some danger of repub. lican over-confdence in Iowa and Ohio, as well as other states, this year. This is seen in the wild predictions of overwhelming majori. ties made by many republican pa. pers and stump speakers in Ono. For at least two reasons these extrava- gant estimates are foolish. They will, if they are credited by the republican masses, naturally tend to lessen the in. centive for going to the polls, and thus cut down the vote, and they will give the democrats chance, by comparing the republican margin of 1895 with that of 1894, to say that the tide is beginning to turn against the republican party. In any event the republican plurality in every state which votes this year is sure to be much smaller than was that of 1894. It is bad policy for the repub- licans to do anything calculated to cut it down further, and to make broad gap between prediction and accomplish ment.
 In Iowa, of course, no intelligent democrat has the faintest notion that his party will win. But if the democ- racy of that state deludes twenty or twenty-five thousand republicans into the belief that their votes will not be needed anyhow, and there is no occasion for them to take any trouble to go to the polls, the republican plurality will be cut to figure which will warrant democratic jubilation. This will have an exhilarating effect on democrats and depressing effect on republicans next year. To adapt Grover Clove- lands words of long ago to the occasion, the elections of 1895 will be the skir- mishes in the great battle of 1896. A re- publican plurality of only twelve or fifteen thousand in Iowa or Ohio this year would be practically democratic victory. Many times in the past six or eight months the Globe Democrat has cautioned republicans against looking thisy year for anything like the majorities rolled up in 1894, and the warning can- not be too often repeated.-St. Lotus Globe-Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Fool or Genius.
Life.

Chummy-What would you think of a man that always went round talking to himself
 Grufiiy-I should say if he did it to listen to himself, he was fool; if he did it to avoid listening to his friends, he was a genius; and if he did it to save .his friends from listening to him. he was philanthropist.-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
How He Cot Rich.

Bank President-I have never taken a day away from business in twenty years Isn't that record?
 Director-A record of folly.
 Folly! Why, great Scott, it makes my clerks ashamed to ask fog ten days. ."-Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
She'll Be His Death.

Alas! twas ever thus. men were de. ceivers ever. Before marriage John. ny will VOW on his knees that girl is "his life," but you can safely bet any, thing you've got in the wide. wide world that it isn't so very long after the ceremony that he'll be telling her she'll be his death.-N. Y. Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Dear Little Brother.

Mir. Courtney tflatteringly)-I had the blues when l came here tonight, Miss Fisher, but they are all gone now. You are as good as medicine.
 Miss Fishers Little Brother-Yes. father himself says she'll be drug on the market if she doesn't catch on to some fellow soon.-Tit-Bi Bits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Would |. Man Admire a Freak.

We admire Q witty woman who talks well and brightly. But how often it is that the woman who really attracts our better selves is she who can preserve the variety, the charm and the mystery q Of silence. Ladies Home Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Two Kinds of Palcuess.

"You are awfully pale," said Esmer' elda Longcoffin to Birdie McGinnis.
 "Yes, know I am pale; but my pale ness is natural It comes from dyspep sia; but you get your paleness by tne box from the drug store."-Texas sifsr
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

eBThis Mir. German who is laborinp so hard for tariff reform in Maryland is the same Mir. German who got Prof, Wilson's pet measure in Q committee room and gave it severe dose of pi. geon.hole treatment Chicago Times Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
The End of thc y.c.t,op.

He in leaving)-I think have said good-by to you before, miss.
 She-Well, I'm always glad to say good-by to you.-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Greater Depths.

he-And did he tell you he saved me from a watery gravep
 She-He said he saved you from worse place than that.-Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Horrible Threat

Hodseholder-Here, drop my coat
 and get out. Burglar-You shut up, or I'll wake your wife and give her this letter you forgot to post.-Detroit Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
A Little Too Loving.

Bride-My dear, this hat has been crushed beyond redemption, and l must have new one.
 Groom-Very we'll, my darling. I'll stop in somewhere on my way hone and buy you new one.
 Bride faints with horror.)-N. Y. Weekly.