davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29


SO favorable and was in no pain; could |
eat heartily, rest well and was doing
finely in every way, that 1t was safer TO
let nature take It's course, and lett me
with instructions that they be advised
promptly OF any uniavorable symptoms.
/ had, without the knowledge OF any one
except my,husband, been for some weeks
using Mothers Friend" with great
relief and could see no reason why /
should not continue its use, and did SO.
Now came long time OF suspense and
waiting for developments. To the sur
prise OF all / continued to do well, and
got along better than I ever did before
when enciente although every one, in
Guiding the physicians, feared the ter
mination would be fatal.
Eight weeks and two days from the
time l fell, natural labor came on ana
the child was taken away in the usual
manner, and to the surprise OF all, l was
found in better condition than ever
before at any previous confinement.
I had continued to use Mothers
Friend up TO the last hour, and exper-
fenced so little trouble that when the
.ime came was unaware OF it, and the
nurse had to make me undress quick
and get in bed. said to myself. this j.
/ the work OF Mothers Friend, and !
am having an easy time, as on previous
occasions l suffered fortunes for hours
/ before.
Everything was so easy and rapid
that the physicians had only time to gel
in the house. Always before had trou
BILE with my breasts, but this time hac
none, as l used Mothers Friend OF
them as directed. Ihad them drawn anC
dried without any inconvenience. Ho'
must not forget that it was eight week
and two days from the death Of the child
before confinement, and suffered les
and was stronger than ever before OF
such an occasion. My physicians ant
friends, marveled at my escape.
1 know that Mothers Friend" save,
nv life, and hope every expectan
mother win use it. 1t robs the tina
hour of terrible suffering and leaves he
strongeran makes recovery more rapllt
I have learned of marvellous result
where only one bottle had been used, bu
the sooner "Mothers' Friend" is begu
and the longer used, the better for th
mother when the hour arrives.
The Bradfeld Regulator Co., OF A
/ lanta, Ca, will mail free to any expec
ant mother their little book containin
valuable information and voluntary tie
! timonials from ladies who have use
: Mothers Friend" with happy result
1t can be obtained of any prominel
druggist in the United States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, /
IUOAs COUNTY.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ne Is the
senior partner of the firm OF K. j. CHENEY d.
Co, doing business in the CITY Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
viii pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED, DOL
LARS for each and every case or Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CTrRF FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1886.
A. ". GLEASON,
(i Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials
free. +. J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
EH-sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

Mr.. Arthur Roberts once had a lad
in his service not oyerladon with apt
itude. One day his master said to the
page:
"Did You tell that awful bore who
called that / had gone 10 Caloutta2"
eyes, sir, replied the boy II said
you started this morning"
GOOD boy. What did he sayG'
The boys reply was charming.
'sHe wished TO know when you'd TO
turn, and told him 1 didn't think
you'd DO back till after lunch sir. ~
Tit-Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
Hog Raising Extraordinary.

Two acres mulberries fatten 50 hogs Thes
hogs were turned in the orchard In May and
kept there till September eating nothing put
ont. They we're fed q little corn to harden
the meat aud then killed. Two acres Of
mulberry trees o 9 It. high cost $50 OO.what
are 81 al hogs worth? For best kinds Of null
borries write for new catalogue which is sent
frnn AddresE w. ID. Beatie, Atlanta. Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
NEW CHATTANOOGA LABORATORY.
One Of tho Largest in tho WOrld-Wine of
Cnrdui Has an Immense Sale.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November 9th.-Ihe
Immense new laboratory Of the Chattanooga
Medicine Company was commenced to-day.
Nearly an acre Of floor space is now used in
making McElrees Wine of Cardui and Thed-
ford's Black Draught, but this new annex
doubles the capacity of the plant. This bust
ness has become one Of the largest in the
country. and now sends its leading product,
Wine Of Cardui, to every part Of the, world.
A branch office has been established OF 81.
T,ouis for the northwestern trade.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

in a largo measure upon your digestive cap9c-
itv. IN other words, If, from stomach weak
ness your system is not receiving the required
starved to death. In all dig stive disorders
the standard medicine is Tyner's Dyspep Ia
Remedy. Indigestion isimmediately relieved
Nv ~ and the worst dyspeptics are entirely
and speedily cured by its proper use. For
aa1a evervWhere.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
wonderful Escape
Mrs. N. A. Owens Falls Down a Long
Flight Of Stairs and Kills
Her Child.

Ladies meet with many accidents In
descending stairs-the result being
often n broken limb or worse, but we
have never heard OF where a mother
falls down a flight Of stairs-kills her
child and escape death, until our atten-
ton was called 20 an accident 70 Mrs.
M. A. Owens, Of 2ll5 X ST., Washing
ton, ID. Q. We use her language:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
No Hope for Hayward.

The last hope that remained to
Harry Hayward for his life was wrest-
ed from him when the Minnesota su-
preme court handed down long opin-
ion, affirming the action Of the lower
court in denying him new trial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

To clean silver, wash u in hot soap
suds, 10 which ammonia has been
added in the proportion Of one table
spoonful to a quart OF euds. Brush
well with an old tooth or nail brush
or, better still, with small hand
brush which can be bought for .
trife.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

Iuse Plso's Cure for Consumption both in my
family and practice. DE- ,5o " W. FA44El'SoN
Inkster. Mich, Nov, 5, 1894.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

A man who sits around and boasts
OF his ancestors makes q mighty poor
ancestor himself. -Atchison Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for children
feething, softens the gums, reduces inilaInmh-
lion. allags pain, cures wind colo. Zoe bottle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
when Hes Gone

"Ho.hum I" sighed Cummin Weele'
81 wish these wheels n electricity
would hurry up their work"
Truck Ryder-"W'ot idee ye GOT
now, Cumminw
"Then We kin start ont hunhn' .
lob o. tondin' HOSES. - Cleveland
Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
vbnn Won Como 10 ReuIizo

that your corns are gone. and no pain, how
grateful you feel. The work OF Hindercorns To-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

clans the child was
pronounced dead.
They decided, as
my symptoms were
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. wv
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

reduction during the hast few years and
perhaps cannot he regarded rs net, above
the expenses of running and maintain
ing tho various estates. Besides it is un-
derstood that there are mortgages ag-
gregating good many thousands upon
the various places. Still there is no
doubt that the ex-chanCCllor is very
comfortably fixed" for the rest Of his
life
Bismarck declining years are being
passed i'll an atmosphere Of the greatest
tranquility, tranquility that affords
most striking contrast 10 the years If
storm and stress that made up his youth,
his early manhood and his middle life
and extended we'll into the period Of
age. He has ever been man Of strange
" contradictory qualities. He conceived
and largely planned the conduct of some
of the most important, most sanguinary
wars in the worlds history. yet his nj
Inmate object was always profound
peace.
In person he is large and massive,
and SO far rs his official acts were CON
cCrned was always rs imrortnrhahlv Is
if he had been carved ont Of granite. VII
his nerves We're rs high strung ~ thu>t,
of n delicate. SiCkly woman. and tE,rv
have been times when il has been ab>>,-
lutcly necessary for every one abiding
in the house with him to maintain the
most perfect silence. y ruler OVER III, Il.
being perfectly capable of mastering
the most turbulent human con.blna-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

"TCS, hare killed him." dnSlrcrcd
dropped his feathercd bonnet in the slight
struggle which had evidently taken place
when she got by him, and IT lay a black
spot in the middle of tho grassy avenue
behind him. The sun-it was about three
hours after noOn-was at my back and
shining directly into his eyes, and mark
ed this as raised my cudgcl and jumped
aside to let the girl pass, for she in her
blind fear would have run against me.
1t was almost the same with him. He
did not see me until was within few
PAGES of him, and even then l think he
noticed my presence merely as that of an
unwelcome spectator. He fancicd l should
step aside, and he cursed me, calling me n
Dutch dog for getting in his way.
The next moment-hc had not drawn
Ms sword nor made any attempt to draw
two came together violently, and l had
my hand on his throat. We swaycd as we
.whirled round ono another in the first
shock of the collision. \ cry of astonish-
ment escaped him-aStUnishmCnt at my
hardihood. He tried, his eyes glaring into
mine and his hot breath ON my check, to
get at his dagger, but it was too late l
brought down my staff. with all the
strength of an arm nerved at the moment
by rage and despair, upon his bare head.
He went down like . stone. and the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

tude of SemihOStile states; to mako over
the map of Europe. and make it Ito
stay'-at least while his own life
should last.
1t is small wonder, when this is re-
mombered, that the Germans, who are
more loyal to the Iron Chancellor than
70 any other living man-aS man
should begin preparations weeks BET e
land TO celebrate his eightieth birth
Is no mans natal day was ever observed
before. Some notion of the preparations
entered into AS long ago rs the LIST of
March may he gathered from tho fact
that his physician, DR.. SChwonningCr,
then declared the festivities must DO
| spread over n week or ten days. lest by
reason of the princes advanced age and
accompanying frchltncsS he should not
| bo able to survive tho excitement. 1t is
not likely that during tho years yet
haply remaining to Bismarck he will
| aver forget this year $ wave of Affection
| Ite remembrance by his cOuntrymcn, nor
indeed that any ono present at the Cclo
hration will, either.
For years it has been the custom 10
celebrate BiSmarrk's birthday moro
heartily, though not perhaps 50 mag
| Efficiently. even since his retirement
from power. than tho ompVror's, For
years, too. his abiding place, whether
1t the capital of the empire he created
" ut ono of his three homes, has been
| the objective point of \ steady string of
visitors, and the prince himself has not
been looking forward IL the celebration
| If this VFlr with any hut thp pleasant
est anticipationS.
In spite of his often told Of hrusQue-
ric, Otto Won Bismarck has always been
| Il most charming host, and it is not re-
| corded that he ever treated n guest, no
matter how trivial the object Of his
visit, with anything hut the most con-
sidcrate courtesy. Very many who have
made pilgrimageS to his residences have
bocn actuatcd by curiosity only, while
very many others have gone to see him
solely that they might produce copy for
the newspapers or the periodicals. Once
| young American girl called upon him.
rs she naivrly explained. simply to see
how he would treat young woman
| from the new world. His reception Of
this girl was consideration itself, and
she went away SO charmed with the
man who had been the real ruler of Ger
many from tho timo it was anything
moro than namo till year before,
that she told her friends about it with
glee, and they persuaded her to adopt
the dark practices Of copy makers and
write the interview up. 1t was a good
story that she produced. one that IN.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

blood dubbed from his lips. i stood over
him watching him. He stretched himself
out and turned with a convulsive move
ment on his face. His hands clawod tho
grass, His leg moved once, twice, a third
time family Then he lay still.
There was a lark singing Just over my
head, and its clear notes seemed during
the long, long minute while l stood bend
Ing over him in an awful fascination to
be the only sounds in nature. looked so
long at him in that dreadful stiffness and
absorption l dared not ut last look up lest
should 500 knew not what yet when u
touch fell on my arm did not start
You have killed him!" the girl whis-
pcrcd, shuddoring.
YES, have killed him." answered
mechanically.
could not take my eyes of him. 1t
was not as if had done this thing after q
long conflict, or in n melee with others
fighting round me, or on tho battlefield.
| should have felt no horror then such as
felt now. standing over him in the sun
shine, with the lark song in my cars. 1t
had happened so quickly, and tho waste
about us was SO still, and l had never
killed a man before nor seen man die,
"Oh, como away" Dymphna walled
| suddenly. Come away!'
l turned thcn, and the sight of the girls
wan face and strained eyes recalled mo in
Some degree to myself. l saw She was i'll,
| and hastily gave her my arm and partly
carried. partly supported. her hack to the
road. The way scclucd long, and looked
| behind me often, but we reached the cause
| way at last, and thCro in the open felt
sono relief. Yet even then, stopping to
cast II backward glance ut the marsh, l
| shuddrrCd anew, CSDying u bright white
h., H.
PUSHES. 1t was the dead mans corselet.
| But if it had been his eye l could scarcely
| have shruuk from ii in greater dread.
| 1t will be imagined that we wcrc not
| long in crossing tie island Naturally l
WAS full Of what had happened and never
! gave a thought to Van Trees jealousy or
/ tho incidents Of his short visit. had in
deed forgotten his existence until We
reached the porch. There, entering rapid
| ly, with Dymphna cliuginS to my arm, l
| WAS 81 UhliViuuS Of other matters that
| when tho young DutChman rose suddenly
| from the scat uu ono side If the door and
ut the same moment the duchess rose from
| the bench ON the other did not undcr.
stand in the first instant of surprise what
WAS the matter. though l let Dymphna' S
! hand fall from my arm. The dark scowl
/ ing face uf the one, however, and the
anger and chagrin written on the features
Of the other. Is they both glarcd ut us,
| brought all back Ia me in flash. But il
WAS too late Before could utter word
the girls lover pushed by mo with firrr,
| gesture and nrrcrr cry and Disappeared
| round corner of tho huusr
Was ever such folly 80 cried the Ouch
CSS, stamping hvr font and standing r,fur,
lis, her face crimson OrSuvh fools. Nul
| idiot! Nuu''-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

FREDERICKSBURG. HIS HOME IN RETIREMENT.
doubtodly gave passing interest in the
printed page to thousands of readers,
but have always been sorry she did it
and have often wondered if her success
with that production added ono moro to
tho list Of permanent scribblerS i'll the
world
Since his retirement Bismarck has
lived most Of the time at Friedrichsruh.
This one Of Bismarck's residences is di-
rectly on the line of railroad between
Berlin and Hamburg. only eight miles
away from the old free city. 1t was
originally n crown palace belonging to
the king of Denmark before the duchy
Of Lau,Nburg was wreSted from the
Danes. in 1864, and incorporated with
the Prussian province of Slcswick- Hol-
stein. and the king of Denmark still
numbers among his titles that of the
Duke Of Lauenburg. Friedrichsruh was
given TO Bismarck by Emperor William
in 1871 after the conclusion Of the
Franco PruSSian war. 1t was part of
one of the emperor three most valuable
gifts 10 his powerful servant, but only
a part, for the fine old estate was &C
companied by 900, 900 thalerS. With
another of these gifts, voted to him at
the close of the Bohemian campaign,
Bismarck purchased the estate ut Var
Ein, so we'll known as one of his homes,
and the third and most important was
| received on his SEVENTEEN birthday, and
consisted of a portfolio containing the
title deed to the estate of Schoenhausen,
which had been bought for l, 800. 900
marks from the man who, half GEN.
tury before, in times of financial depres-
sion, had purchased the estate from Bis
marck's father. This gift from the en-
| peror is spoken of as the most impOr-
tant Of all, in spite of the fact that it
| was not the most valuable. But Bis
marck, Notwithstanding his warlike and
businesslike qualities. is and ever has
been man of sentiment, and the Schoen-
hansen estate, his ancestral home. is
easily first in his affections Of all his
possessions.
Bismarck's expenses have been much
smaller since his retirement than they
were during his official career. They are
still considerable. however, one Of the
important items in his yearly outgo be-
ing the amounts expended for the main
tenance Of his many guests Here are
some figures made n year or two ago.
showing approximately what his vari'
Gus properties yield:
| Sale Of timber from FrietlrichSruh, 90
| Agricultural produce from Friedrichs-
| rub ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.uN
Agricultural produce from varzin... $50
| Agricultural produce from Schoen-
hansen
From his manufactures distilleries, etc. 500I
Total .Ss7. 50
This income may have suffered som:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

number of clever things, it is said, is
very apt with her needle and endoavors
to mako her gowns rs artistic as possible.
Martin y. Hardin is son of Watt
T. Hardin. one Of kentucky's most
prominent Democrats. He is now n stu
dent in the theological seminary Mt Dan
willie and has known Miss Stevenson for
about two years. He already possesses
considerable local reputation rs an ora
tor and will without doubt mako his
mark III the pulpit ut an early day. Two
years ago at the intercollegiate orator
ical contest held in Columbia. :. c.,
young Hardin was one of the nine con-
tpstantS from the nine different states
represented, and easily won the medal
awarded the most eloquent talker. He
is now professor Of elocution i'll Dan
willie. where he is perfecting himself in
his studies for the ministry. He has al
ready occupied the pulpit on numerous
occasions, and each time he breaches his
famo rs an orator and theologian draws
the entire community to hear him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
OctO'r l. 1894.
SAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury As follows:
For New York-6:O5, sic, 1852 =, II,
IS, S:25 5:53 p. m; Su day AIS y. N
Return, 500. 500. 1908 u m; 100,
4:O3. 600 p N ; San lay. 600 a, m.
For New Haven ia DERBY Innc ion
sos, s:l2, l0:50a N; les ,3:25, j:5S P. m.
Return via Derby junction. 7.m, 10
m: 1900. 2:a7, 80, IS P, IN
Sunday. S.i0a m
For Bridgeport sig, $50 a N
is. -. 5 81 p III; Sunday. AS p N,
Raturn 1:OS, GAO - IN 3; ls:0o, 2::a'-
So, 7:4Op IN S indsN. SIS II m
For AnaouiA-6.n5. s:l2lO;50 Il ; les,
S:25, 5:53, 100 (m'x~dl p, m; Sunday
Return, 7:43, 1921 a m; 1881. sos,
$40 Sis p m; Sunday, $40 a. IN.
For w.t4rtown-6:4n, S:3s, l1:l7 a. m;
S:5S, 6:l2, 7:O4 p. m; SATURDAY.. S:l5
Return. 6: 81. 7:4O. 1920 m $50,
AS. $50 p IN Saturday, 7:35 p m
For = omaston s:3S, ll:12 m; 353,
Csc D, m; sunday. 9:25 a. m
R-turn. 7:43. 10 % m; 2:55. SEQ p
IN Sunday. S:47 p, IN.
For Tnrringt ,n-S:33. il:t2 a m; 3:53,
6,59 D m SUNDAY. Gas 4. m
Re urn. 7:20. 1910 a N $50, BOB P
m: Sunday, 1913 p M.
For Winsted-s:SS, :1:l2 a. m; S:5S
6.59p. m; Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
Return, TOO. $40 q. m; 2:05, 4:4s p
m; Sunday, 500 p, m
@, T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

relief | was in bed when first began 10
take the Compound. After taking four
bottles. | was able 10 he up and walk
around, and now | am doing my house,
work. Many thanks to Mrs. linkham for
her wonderful Compound. 1t saved my
life. - Mis-. HATTIE MADAUS, lS4 North
Clark Street. Chicago. Ill.
More evidence in favor Of that never
failing female remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-03-29

tions. he has always been n great lover
Of Gods four footed creatures. His
fondnGsS for his dogs has ever been one
of his most conspicuous personal char
actcriSticS, and he has often said he
could trust these dumb companions far
moro implicitly than he could any hui
man friend. while for tho grim man
whose genius united the German en-
piro four f,uttd creatures have always
fully rvciprucatcd the regard bestowed
upon them.
1t has often been said IF Bismarck
that he WAS lowed hy the women rs
much as he WAS feared by the men, vet
domr<tiCity has always been enc If his
chief VIRTUES The affection >uh>i<tinS
between himself and his wife WAS a
really touching thing to sec and his
grief when She died not long ago WAS
profound. The story Of his tvmp2>tuouS
court>hip has often been told and has
probably never been duplicated. In his
youth he WAS an extremely wild fellow.
He WAS n ,lueli>t, y hard driukrr. y fam
taStic practical Joker. and he had no
rivals i'll these directions i'll all Ger
| many Indeed his days Us 4 student were
days rendered hurIcu>umo to the tutors
and the professors of the university he
attended
For some tlmn even after he left
school his career was lively and pictur-
csque, hut finally having met the charm
ing FrIui, ~ luJtkaH,r he started cut,
rs he told one IF his friends, ON Il chase
for awitr. TIC Young lady family did
not fancy the erratiC. hard drinking
young fellow and let no opportunity
pass for arQuaintinE him with their sen
timcntS This however. did not abaSh
him in the least When he was quite
ready 70 claim her. ho did 81 Ivy putting
his arm about her i'll the presence Of her
| father and mother and an aSSemblaSo of
relatives and announcing his intention
| of marrying her. There was a hit of a
storm. but it soon blew over. and the
young girls parents never had occasion
10 regret tho winning Of their daughter
by Otto Won Bismarck
The only time in all his life that any
thing i'll the least approached n scandal
was brcathcd about him came when he
allowed himself to he photographed
many years ago in company with Lucca.
then one of the most famous singers in
| tho world.
Between Bismarck and the cantatriCe
there was nothing but a casual acquaint-
ance. The singer realized. however. that
to DO photographed upon the SAME card
| with the most powerful man Of Europe
would advertise her better than any
thing else that could be devised. She
had the tcmority to ask his consent. and
he had the good nature to acQuicSce,
The result was all LucCa could have de-
sired i'll the way Of an advertisement,
but il brought 10 Bismarck kind and
degree of noturirty that he had not an
ticipated and led 10 his being very care
ful never again IL be entangled in n
similar way. NJ. l. DEXTER