davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

my teeth chartered Was this q
frightiul dream
II will denouueo youi" / cried
Gas you please, young man. Do
you suppose the police don't know the
man was murdered by tho Camorra7
Better bo SILENT young man, If you
don't want 70 follow your friendl"
slCamorra comes from cnmorra, q peasant.
and is the name Of a secret society founded
In the kingdom OF Naples in the last period
Of Is existence. IL was thoroughly organized
and kept under strict discipline. The aoei-
oty blaokmailod merchants and business men
by demanding n share in the profits Of all
sales and other transactions; il also carried
on smuggling and accepted commissions Tor
carrying out crimes Francis H., the last
king Of Naples, had members Of the Camorra
sentenced 10 transportation, aud IN eonse-
quonoe this society Of criminals took sides
againa. him at the invasion Of the kingdom.1
He vanished into the night as sud.
denly as he had appeared. For mo-
ments was bewildered, unable to
move. When reached my lodgings,
found Juliet watching for mo from
the balcony, looking toward the bay
aud told her my astounding adyen-
ture.
She listened intently, and said in q
voice ehoked with emotion;
Dearest, you love met
eyes, yos-through life until
death"
For the first time our lips met in =
virgin kiss, and she said:
"Pray for your friend who has gone
differentiation from this landl-or be
ready to die as he died."-American
Woman's Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
A Family Of Evanegllsts.

A twelve year old boy preacher, as
sited by his father and mother, is con-
Quoting religious revivals in Carter and
Lewis counties, Ky, with remarkable
results in the number of converts made.
The boy and his parents each preach
foran hour every night, and the services
last until long after midnight Much
of the success of the revivals is credit
cd to the eloquence and persuasive
power of the boy. New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
THE CAM0RRA.
BY Z. sHAPLEIGH

We selected, my friend Bardoz and
], charming little nook in the gay
and poetic environs of Naples wherein
to pass our vacation. Bardoz was a
few years the elder was a young
student, filled with delight to pass the
holidays in enraptured contemplation
of the infinite blue of the sea, and the
infinite black of the beautiful eyes of
the Neapolitan. Although my friend
and passed most of our time in dis
cussing the sombre theories of
Schopenhauer and were fully con-
WINGED that life was notworth a candle
we drank freely the intoxicating
draughts of the beautiful surround
ings presented to our lips. Perhaps
the sinister summit of Vesuvius a
constant menace of death dominating
this land of perpetual youth, excited
our nerves and redoubled the intensity
of our lives. In youth we are greedy of
enioyment-quick, quickly-for "to-
morrow we die" We could not
forget Herculaneum and Pompeii.
Every time Bardoz glanced from our
balcony over tn e vast bay rejecting in
its indigo blue the flowers and orange
groves, the charming villas and the
ever growing Vesuvius, he cried ex-
citedly:
"How l shall enjoy this dayl You
You may go on playing Romeo, if you
please, abiding with spice of sar-
casm TO the ''grande passion" with
which I had been inspired by a pretty
little neighbor. She lived on the first
floor, and I frequently spent entire
evenings leaning at my window look
ing at the twinkling skies and singing
la Stella confdente.
Bardoz, for that matter, was glad
to have his elbows free, and every
night returned with fresh recital of
some new adventure. To believe all
such recitals one would also believe
that he had only to show himself on
the Toledo, and instantly ladies of all
degrees tumbled hopelessly in love
with his handsome face and elegant
attire.
He knew very we'll that my poetic
passion for the Juliet took from me
all desire to share his rambles, and he
could freely recount to me all his adj
ventures. [ affected to believe all his
stories, and even encouraged him in
his amorous pursuits, that he should
leave me to my ''meditations and the
thoughts of love" as often as possible.
One evening, towards midnight
he returned more joyous than usual,
His shining eyes and happy face
indicated the pride OF triumph
and the air of conqueror. Fol
the first time 1 bell yed h'
had made successful attack on tho
heart of some susceptible maiden
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28
Horses with False Tails.

There are perhaps half dozen
horses in New York who have false
tails. The horse so provided is gen.
orally q fine animal, perhaps a fine,
carriage horse. 1t may have been
provided by nature with poor tail, or
it may have lost its own flowing tail
in fire. 1t is easy to get a tail to
match. A small portion of hide is
removed with the tail, and when this
has been curled the tail is provided
with straps and buckles on the under
side to hold it to the tail of the horse
that is to wear it, and the hide at
tached is stitched to the crupper of
the horses harness. The fact that the
tail is false would not be discovered
except upon close and careful inspec-
ton. The tail is taken off with the
harness. New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

eve can't carry you" said Bos-
ton motorman slowing up his car at
the frantic gesticulation of an elderly
woman. "This is a small car" "Well,
can't female ride on it?" she
answered. New Orleans Picayune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-03-28

Every man IN Amherst College is
required to undergo physical exam
nation at least once year and the
records of such examinations are kept
in gymnasiums.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
DRS. MURRAY & FREUND
DISPENSARY-
No. le N. Main St. Butte
No. I6 N. n
DR.. W. TODD

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs
Skin end Blood. Syphilis and Venereal
Diseases In every form. Private. Nervous
Chronic, Surgical and Special diseases OF
Men and Women. Nervousness. Weak.
nesses and Indiscretions of Young. Mid.
dle-aged and Prematurely old Men. sue
cessfully treated by the most reliable.
modern and scietihc methods. Rupture
Structure. Piles. Tumors. Eye. Ear Nose.
Throat. Chest. DR.. Todd. in addition to
Diplomas. possesses certificates from five
State Medical Boards and is registered in
five other states. Thirty years In active
service. Established in IsSS. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

Bids wanted for the erection of n
frame house. ]. y. Collins. IL East
Granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

me- and then he
nd I pushed him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

Examine our 81 dress shoes, heavy
grain shoes in lace and congress. regu-
larry worth $3.50. now $3.50. 100 pairs
fine $3.50 patent leather shoes. cheap
on sale at SO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
nut = School OF Mines.

IL East Granite street. Day and
night classes. Assaying taught in ali
its branches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
A $4,000 vnIue for s1o.oo.

The Standard for one year and sights
and Scenes OF the World.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-19
a TRIP TO THE GRAND CANON
Or THE COLORADO.
Trumbull, Arizona.


angles to the river, which we enter
The east wall is formed by a red, a
black and a red cliff, and small
gray ones. A large knoll of vol
canic dust covering an area of
more than a thousand acres and
several hundred feet high, formes
the west wall
Now q precipice having sheer
descent OF more than six hundred
feet, extends across the canon; but
by climbing backward and upward
the obstacle is passed. Now the
water hose is cached; and a little
farther on, the water cans; again
the canon ends abruptly in an
over-hanging precipice, and again
our steps must be retraced and q
higher climb made. Now it is
easy to make slides of sixty yards
or more in the volcouic dost with
out raising the feet; but it takes
a keen eye to avoid the dangerous
places. Giant barrel cacti grow
in the crevices of the rocks and
woe be to the hand or foot that
touch them, for they will pierce a
heavy shoe. Far up the left
stands a unique and wonderful
formation in the solid rock. It is
the representation of a house of
the gothic type yet with strange
resemblance to the German castle.
In front is q vestibule with two
Oriental looking shrubs in the
doorway; and in the side-door
stand two more surrounded by o.
collection of fern-like plants. A
large room is plainly seen within
and a corridor connects it with
another apartment. To look up at
this cool, inviting place is to for
get the heat and fatigue and
accompanying thirs t. Another
precipice is passed; another, and
another, and the path is blocked;
the sides of the canon rise in cliffs
on one side and in alternate layers
of molten land and ledge-rock on
the other. The wind is blowing a
hurricane bringing up the roar
from the river $50 near and yet so
far" We sit down on the rocks
and think of many crowds of
pioneers and their gaities of to
day; but who would exchange this
grand view of slopes and cliffs and
crags for other celebrations
Well it is time to return; bafled
but not crest fallen: The effort
has been considerable; the reward
abundant and rich. The path to
the river may yet yield up the
secret of it's whereabouts.
We go to camp to return home
in the morning, and go to bed to
fling in phantasy the eight FAINT
astic"-over the boulders.
George Cole
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-19
Saturday, Sept 1896.
sunday School
CON f g n q IN @ O..

The S. S. Conference convened in
the St. George Tabernacle on Satur-
dav and was continued on Sunday
g morning. On Saturday the children
rendered their exercises very cred
i taby and on Sunday morning Priest.
AW. WINS gave very interesting
DISCOURSE on parents training their
7 children while in their youth in the
: ways Of the Lord and they will sell
dom depart from it.
Apostle Lyman also gave some
very valuable instructions to Super
ntendents and Teachers and adj
vised them to teach the children to
repeat the Lords prayer, Ten Com
mandments and other useful articles
in concert, often, and will have a
good effect on the youth of Zion.
CCNEHER EN CE.
The quarterly conference of the
st. George Stake convened at p.
m. on Sunday, September IS, 1896,
Daniel D. Macarthur presiding.
President Macarthur welcomed the
people assembled and hoped all
would be partakers of the spirit of
God that we may all be benefited
by meeting together.
Apostle Lyman spoke on the ordi-
nance of baptism and advised those
holding positions as bishops and
leading men in the church not to be
in a hurry to baptize men and Wo-
men, but take time and see that they
are in harmony with the doctrines
of the church, and see that they
have forsaken their sins and are
worthy to be baptized. He advised
the bishops to notify the people that
all who desire baptism should be
present at fast meeting on the first
Thursday in the month, then exam
Inc them and if they are found to be
worthy then baptize them, but II
tney are not worthy, give them more
time that they may show by their
works that they are truly sincere.
The bishops are the judges in these
matters, but if they neglect these
matters they will not be blameless.
At the Priesthood meeting Apos-
Tie Lyman said hereafter when mis-
are wanted the presidents
OF the different Stakes will be notl-
ned how many are required out OF
each Stake and they will call on the
Bishops of the different wards for
the number needed therefrom. He
also advised that when Bishop
wanted missionaries from any quor-
UNI that they consult with the presi-
Dent of the quorum to which they be-
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-19

pie to follow the instruction given at
this Conference. He thanked the
cholrister, the organist and the choir
Tor their excellent service during
this conference.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-19

OF uOWn with their councillors a.
least once a week, to advise on mat.
'elS pertaining to their wards. Also
ADVISED presidents of quorums TO
pursue the same course
MONDAY, 10 a. m.
Prest. E. B. Snow referred TO
the announcement of Priest Wood
ruit made at the dedication of the
Salt Lake Temple wherein he told
the Latter-day Saints that the Lord
nad accepted of that Temple as an
oHerlng at their hands, and that if
the Latter-day Saints would refrain
from committing sins and keep the
commandments of God from that
time forward, their past sins would
be forgiven them. He urged the
Saints to so live that they can claim
this promised blessing.
Bishop James Andrus reported
the St. George Ward in very good
condition, and an average attend
ance of about $50 at the Sabbath
school. Reported measles, typhoid
fever and kindred diseases quite
prevalent, and the sick are being
looked after.
Elder Larson, of Rockville, a re-
turned missionary, reported his min
istry in Illinois and said that many
honest souls have been added to the
church; and that a great many are
seeking after the truths of the Cos
pei.
Elder Samuel H. Wells, reported
laboring in Texas over years. In
the fore part of that time there was
a good deal of indifference about the
gospel but in the latter part of that
time there were a number of good,
honest souls were added to the
Church and many are enquiring af-
ter the principles of the gospel.
p. m. Prest. E. D. Woolley of
Kanab Stake, gave some very good
advice to all and particularly to the
young in regard to keeping the laws
of God and not allow the adversary
to lead us astray.
Apostle Lyman regretted that he
would have to disappolnt the people
of the settlements west of here
where he had made appointmente'to
meet with them, as he has been no.
titled by the presidency OF the
church to return home at once. He
advised the Presidents Of Stakes,
Bishops and all leading men to live
near to the Lord that they might be
able to keep iniquity from among us
and be able to judge in righteous
ness in all matters that may come be-
fore them. Advised all men and
women to be perfectly free in their
politics, for the church has no poll
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-06
Butter Making without Ice.

"One great advantage the creamery
has over the private dairy is in sup
ply of ice to use in hot weather." says
writer in Epitomist. "Ice in a cream
cry comes so near a necessity that few
would undertake to run one without
Ice. But an abundant supply OF water
will answer the purpose. 1t takes lon
ger to cool with water than it does to
throw lot of ice into the cream, but
there are objections to cooling by put
ting ice into the cream. The reports
from all markets now contain the infor-
nation that most of the creamery but
ter has defects. due to hot weather.
And yet the creameries all have ice.
In the private dairy it is much easier
to get along without ice. In the first
place no cream has to be carted along
the road in hot weather and become
heated. In the second place there Is
less cream to cool and, therefore, less
water will be needed. In the third
place the COWS need water, and the
water used to cool the dairy house can
be run through it and go to the cows,
so there is no extra water needed 10
cool the cream. In the fourth place
large tank of water should stand IN the
dairy house and the cream can be set
in this and it will keep cool and need
no extra cooling. When the butter
comes, cold water is necessary, not ice.
If the wind blows, this problem is al
ready solved on Iowa farms, for they
have windmills to pump for stock ana
the stock water can run through the
dairy house. But if the wind VIII not
blow at that time, then hand pump
ing must be resorted to for the supply,
or other provisions made. No hand
pumping is done for our dairy. tread
power stands in power house near by
and shaft runs through the dairy
house. If cold water is desired when
zephyrs are asleep, a horse is led into
the tread and he does the work. No
ice is desired for butter-making with
such conveniences. Pure, fresh, cold
water suits better than stale water
made cold with ice. A refrigerator Is
in the dairy house also. No ice is used
in it. but simply cold water. Instead
of putting cold water into this refrig-
orator, the refrigerator is put into the
cold water. 1t is galvanized iron
tank inside of the water tank, and the
water passing through this water tank
for all stock purposes keeps butter
hard and nice in the refrigerator. In
hot, still weather, there is no trouble,
for, if the wind is missing, the supply
of water is kept UP by a horsepower
for stock, and so the water in the dairy
house tank is always cold"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-06
Rules for Filled Cheese.

The commissioner of internal rev
enue, With the approval Of the secre-
tary Of the treasury, has issued a series
of regulations for the enforcement OF
the act imposing a tax upon filled
cheese and regulating it's manufacture,
sale, importation and expectation. The
regulations prescribe that on the day
when the act goes into effect-Sept
4, 1S36-ali filed cheese in the hands
of dealers must be in wooden packages
of not less than ten pounds each and
every dealer must make, under oath,
written inventory of all packages on
hand on that date containing ten
pounds or more Of filled cheese. The
regulations further prescribe that the
dealer must procure from the collector
of internal revenue and affiX to each
package the proper tax-paid stamp.
The dealer will then cancel the stamp.
In the cancellation the words and fig
ures must not be defaced. On the 4th
of September. or as soon thereafter as
practicable, the internal revenue Of
fcers will travel over their respective
QlStflctS, TeporI the StOch III the HdHuS
of dealers and seize all that is not
found duly marked, branded and
stamped. The collector will keep a
record of all filled cheese produced in
his district and of the quantity re-
moved from manufactures for con-
sumption or sale. He will also render
to the commissioner of internal rev.
enue monthly return Of production,
Withdrawals and stock on hand. 1t is
expected that the coupon stamps repre-
senting the pound tax on filled cheese
will be in the hands of collectors Of
internal revenue for sale as early as
Aug. Is, 1896, and that blank forms for
manufacturers and dealers will also
be ready for distribution by that date
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-06
The Hog Demanded.

Hog production does not excite as
much enthusiasm as in some times not
very distant, as the market is down,
but this is a fiuctuation incident to
most food products, says Northwestern
Farmer. 1t is not wise to lose faith
in the improving hog. The experiment
station in Iowa is beginning expert
ments with the hog, with a view to
producing hog that is comparatively
lean and adapted to the present ext
gencies. The use of substitutes for
lard and the demand for better class
of pork are the incentives to produce
a different animal. Prof. Wilson, of
the Ames station, is lining up material
for the hog he thinks the farmers
should grow. He has imported from
England specimens of several breeds
of the bacon hog, the Yorkshire, the
English Tamworth, Jersey, Duroc, and
crosses between the Poland China and
these breeds and the Chester Whites
and these breeds. 1t is good work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-06
Hot Springs, Va,
Via. "Bio Four" and &c. & o." Routes.

Via. "Big Four" and &c. & O." Routes.
Perfect Fall Climate. 2.5oo Feet Elevation. masnh.
cent Mountain Surroundings. Most Curative Baths
Known.
From Chicago, st. Louis, Peoria and
all points tributary, indianapolis, Ben
ton Harbor, Detroit, Toledo, SanduslSy,
Springfield, Dayton and intermediate
points, the big Four Route" have
through vcstibuled trains daily to Gin
cinnati, magnificently equipped with
Buffet Parlor Cars, Dining Cars and
Wagner Sleeping Cars. Direct connec-
ton made in Central Union Station, Gin
cinnati, with the beautiful trains ofthe
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, without
transfer across the city. Write any
agent Big Four" for full particulars,
or address ID. b. Martin, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, or e. 0.
Mccormick, Passenger Traffic Manager
"Big Four Route Cincinnati. O.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-06


says he has grown tired of fussy sitting
hens, of eggs broken in the nest, and
chicks trampled to death. Just when
you want broody hen, none can be
found, and when you do not want any,
all Of them have the fever. The other
fellow says he tried artificial incuba-
ton one season and he has enough. No
more weak or roasted chicks for him;
he has grown tired of getting up at
night to look after an incubator,
and he cannot stand so per cent
matches and under. We are friends of
both. While we do not believe that
the incubator can give us as good gen.
eral matches as the hen can, while we
know there is more or less trouble to
run a machine, we also know that at
tending to fifty to one hundred hens
Will occupy more time than running
three large incubators, and that the
results will be about equal. We also
know that market poultry culture never
received the proper boom until the in
vention of good incubators, and we be-
lleve that the lack of good incubatOrs
in England is the sole cause of the fail
ure of poultry farms there. Incubators
have an important mission. They give
us chicks wholesale, and they do their
work at all times of the year. 1t may
not be necessary for farmers to engage
in artificial Matching, but if they want
TO add winter pursuit to farm opera
tons, they will find it necessary, I'M
less egg farming is to be the mainstay.
We are often asked which is the most
profitable for the farmer to undertake,
egg farming or broiler raising. We
think that the chances for success are
about equal. We know of farmers who
make broiler raising the adjunct. They
buy their eggs of neighboring farmers,
and hatch only during the winter. SO
that by the time the regular farm work
begins they have disposed of all the
stock, and the houses are cleaned and
made ready for another season. OF
course, on these farms, incubators and
Breeders are used. We, too, know of
farmers who each spring hatch out pull
lets which they grow to maturity, or
rather get to laying by November, and
these furnish lot of eggs during the
winter, at the very time they are bring
ing the most money. Each year they
hatch out new pullets, and each year
they market, as roasters, those used
last year. Both plans are good ones
where poultry is to be merely branch
or a crop of the farm. For general
poultry farming there must be some
thing different. Poultry farms, to be
sure of success, must have a regular
income; there must always be some
thing for sale. For that reason thor
oughbreds are advised, and the
branches of eggs, broilers and roasters
are used.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-06

Food and Color of Milk.-The color
of milk is impaired by chemical COM
pound containing nitrogen. A yellow
color may accompany either a high
or a low per cent of fat. 1t does not
necessarily follow that a yellow-tinged
milk is richer in fat than lighter
co.ored one, because the color is not
necessarily due to the amount Of fat
in the milk. The coloring matter in
milk is Influenced by the nature of the
food consumed, and also by the special
peculiarities of the COW. The milk
dealers in the eastern cities sometimes
take advantage of the popular idea
that yellow tinge indicates rich
milk, and so they use just little an
netto to impart tho desired color
Harry Snyder.