davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-28

sashuue Christian Advocated
Norman can divorce himself from
his personal history. What ho has
done Ia AN his past life has a trem-
endous effect IN determining what
he Is the present time BY a law
that Is absolute MS that which reg
ulates the movements of the stars,
conduct reacts with appalling cor-
lainty upon character The roc
ord ot vanished years is written i'm
every fibre of our being Nothing
short of our absolute humiliation
can blot it out This solemn truth
Is commended 10 the attention Of
such of our readers as are deluding
themselves with the vain notion
that they can follow the devices
aud desires Of their own hearts, and
then, by some wave of magician's
wand, manage 10 escape the legiti-
mate confequence of their deeds.
Let 10 never be forgotten that all
our yesterday are thronging like an
army of invisible spirits upon the
skirt Of the passing day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-28
Nerves on Edge.

Twas nervous, tired, irritable and cross.
Karl's clover root tea has made me we'll
and happy Mrs. e. B. Worden, For
sale by j. q. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-28

Nows from Bangor Me-, tells Of
the death Of Dr. Pricstly by a stroke
of lightning whilehisarm eucircled
ayouug Indy waist The lady was
uuiujurod This should DO warn
ing io young men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-28
WANTED.

To lease 400 acres of good Tennessee
River Bottom land For terms, ETC.,
address ID. b. THOMAS, JR.,
1874 Eva, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-28

Study the financial question and
vote Tor the principles which go to-
wnrd beneliulng lhe lahoriug men.
senator John m. Thunton has
publicly Acknowledged chat he was
wrong IN charging Mr. Bryan with
being IN the employ of One silver
mino owners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

eE-A Advertisements inserted under this head
at cents per line each insertion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-28
dkh.M H-riIhuuHON. President.
M. 3 HfLhTNHuN, NInr President.
IlLL NJ. lAIILM Vie LIS.

MEMPHl5. TENN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
CRY TREAsuRER.s NoTIcE-cl,y o,

Seattle
Notice is hereby given that the rrst
annual instsllnsnt OF local Improvement
district No 1f9 for the Improvement or
certain connecting portions OF LenorA.
Fifth and Virginia streets In the city or
Seattle. between Fourth and Seventh
streets, under the provisions OF ordinance
No. SSH, which provides for the improve
rent of said street by constructing =
sewer through said portions of said
streets. together with all necessary
branches. connections. wyes. manhoies.
yentiiatorS flushing tanks and catch bss-
ms and by connecting the same with the
main intereeptiug sewer now existing At
the intersection Of Virginia and Seventh
streets. AMI providing for the payment
therefor in instailTn.nis and establishing
a fund for such payment BY the lsvyirs
and collection Of special assessments upon
the property benefited BY the improve
rnenf and providing for the issuance Of
bonds a. authorized By an act OF the
legislature Of the state OF Washington.
approved March ?. 1893, and under the
81 Nav E. 1884, es amended by ordinances
No. 3440 approved July II. 1884. has been
duly certified to me for collection. and the
espectfve sums therein charged and
levied against each parcel and lot OF land.
and part thereof. IN said district. in pay
n eat Of such installnent remains unpaid,
the whole amount charged, must be paid
on or before the % day Of January. 1851
nent on or before the 20 day ~ January,
tsg7 the same shall become delinquent. and
ehau bear Interest at the rate OF per cent
per anuurn. until paid. andif not paid before
said time a penalty OF FIVE % per cent
shall BE- added, and the sums delinquent
snail fe entered on the annual tax ron for
the current year against Zach lot ard
parcel OF land. and part thereof. 30 de-
Nnauent. and with the interest ana PEN
Atty shall be collected IS other taxes to-
gether wffh such additional charges or
penalties as are authorized TO be charged
aud collected on other delinquent taxes.
and each lot or parcel Of land 20 daiin-
Gueus shall b sold FOR the amount Of
Such assessment. with interest penalty
and costs, 81 the manner provided BY law.
GEORGE r. MEACHAM,
city Treas uFer OF the City OF Seattle.
DATE OF lrkt publication. Decsuabar Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

IuporNDED STOCK NOTTCE-Tns fol-
lgwsrE described horse. placed IN tbs
ostv Dound OF December 3 1895. viii -
sold ~ public auction 10 the highest bid
der FER cash Ia hand, 70 pay Cost Of I'm
pounding ard ADVERTISING. Monday. De-
,g@Eaher q Isl. at 10 o. clock a. m. At ths
frnnt door Of police headquarters. cor
new az Third street and Ysaser way
One bay horsa. 7 years old
IRE owner Of ire above-cesGr.be6 h9rss
being 20 rss unknown
G. =. REED, Chief Of Poiica
Data Of FIRST publication. Dscemosr \.
1ssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
CITY TREAsuRERs NoTIcE-ciy OF

Iii ihhASI nr-fS - NOtiIh<-'ity OK
Notice Is hereby given that the nrss
annual installm3nt OF local improvement
district No. no. for the Improvement OF
Remington avenue IN the city OF Seattle,
from broadway 10 kenney street, under
the provisions of ordinance No. 1927. which
provides for the Improvement of said street
by constructing an iron stone pipe sewer
along said street. between said points. to-
Eethes with all necessary wya- menholes.
lampholes. ventilators. openings, flushing
the same with the main intercepting sew
er now existing at the Intersection OF
Remington avenue and Kenney street.
therefor In instailmsnts. and es,ablishinr
a fund for such payment by the lcvying
and collection of special assessments upon
ment. and providing for the Issuance OF
bonds. as authorized by an act OF tho
legislature OF the state of Washington.
prpaPgSea. ~ orananes No spproy
cd May :. 1884, as amended by ordinance
No. s.f4o approved July II, 1884. has been
respective sums therein charged and
levied against each parcel and lot OF land.
and part thereof. In said district. in pay
ment OF such installment remains unpaid.
and the same. including the interest on
the whole amount charged, must be paid
on or before the I'd day OF January. fST.
Unless payment be made on such INSTALL
ment on or before the "a day OF January.
1897. the same shall become delinquent snd
shall bear interest at the rate OF : per cent
per annum. until paid. andif not paid before
said tifr1e. a penalty OF five 90 per cent.
shall be added. and the sums delinquent
shall be entered on the annual tax roll for
the current year against each lot and
parcel of land. and part thereof. so de-
linquent. and with the interest and pen
atty shall be collected as other taxes, to-
gether with such additional charges or
penalties as are authorized to be charged
and collected on other delinquent taxes.
and each lot or parcel OF land so delin-
qaent shall be sold for the amount OF
such assessment. with Interest. penalty
and costs. in the manner provided by law.
GEORGE r. MEACHAM,
City Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle.
Date OF first publication, December 2.
1saS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
CRY NOTICES.
Icy TREAsURER's NoTIcE-clty q


Notice is hereby given that the first
annual insialln1ent o. Zeal itnproxei,ient
Albert street, in the city OF Seattle. from
Thomas cor Third street 20 Depot street
under the provisions of ordinance No. !. 50
.htch rs-nytdax for the Improvement OF
said street by constructing sever along
the center line Of said street together
with all necessary openings, yves. man
holes veniilatcrs. flushing tanks. lamp
holes aud catch basins. and BY connect
ing said sewer 20 the pubic
main sewer IN Depot street. near
Is intersection with Albert street,
erd providlng for the ptyment
fneresor tn installEnents and establishing
a fund for such payment ~ the leFyinE
and collection Of special assess rTleSis upon
tss properly benefited rs the improve
u1enf and providing for tne Issuance OF
bonds IS authorized uy an act or toe
approved March g 1888. and under the
provisions Of ordnance No $50, approx
"a Nav = Iss4 as amended BY ordinance
No. a4se apfToRed @aly TX go h&s ossn
respective sums therein charged and
levied against each parcel aud iot o. lana.
and part thereof. IL SAID district IN pay
ssent % such sHefa tiffieut remains IN paid.
ard the 8ange. including the interest On
sn3 whole AMOUNT charged must De paid
on Or oes9re the e day OF January. 49,
TFnisss payment be made or SUCH Install
meat on or before TIE "a day Of January.
fss7 the same shall become dellnG sent, ard
snail hear interest al TIRE rsse % Der cent
rer auuur4l. until paid. and u not paid before
sai6 tire penalty % i've CD Per cent
shall ns added. srd the sums delinquent
snail be entered on the annual tax roll for
the current year against each iot AID
parcel or lard ard part thereof. 80 de-
Hregent ard VITA fhe interest ard pen
aIsr shall re collected a. other taxes. to-
gether with such &9d3tienal cI@FEes e
ren alff@s a. are authorised 70 be charged
sn4 collected OF other delinquent taxes.
as each got or parcel 81 land 70 deltn-
1t1avs shall hs sold for the amount %
80 sxsesnrs@nt with interest penalty
zna costa in the manner provided b. taw.
GEORGE r. AFEACHAM.
fffv Trrs sgsrer OF tne City OF Seattle.
FgafA % frBt publication, December =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
COUNTY NOTICES.

COUNTY TREAsURER's cALI~-Sot1os
IL hsrshy given that all warrants sssGSd
~ k8stlfas ccgnsy and drawn on general
fund from number isl6. Issued Nevera-
tser fg fszs3 % number Gsi&. inciHsivs. Is
sued October H. isSi. will be paid on De-
eeme~v 8 Las on which OATS interest,"
VII cnas@ Psrt2ee holding WARRANTS
ara requested 20 present sa1ns al oGacs
~ egsssstv treasurer, EiteGsEurg. On or
before December s tss.
DEXTER SHOrDY.
Treasurer Kittitas County
Dated az EiIszsEuFg. WAsa-, EoysEsbeR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

MILLINERY REDUCTION SALE-Dur-
ing this week / will sell below cost pat
tern hats ladies' and cfildren's Swelled
crown sailors children and misses
dress fats and turbans. coQue feathers,
parrots. osprey. quilts. etc. Elite Millin-
cry, 500 Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
PROPOSALS FoR SUPPLIES.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIEs-sealed
Ss4s Cor supplies viii Re received hv the
ssirs-fors OF the Washington state PEN
5fantfary. az tAelr office IN Walla WaMa
yvashfngton. up % 2 o'clock y. n OF
rs~eTrh@r Il iSs4. for the following
~ Groceries. dry goods. HARVARD
rsln4s and oils. -four and feed. tobacco
~ srugs ard medicines. Fer snecftcz-
ffors ard sny Inquiries "a sresS James
ss-fr-o@ wsfia We}fs WssAEnwfe--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

IAsp0TTNDED STOCK EoTTCE--Ths fol-
lfswfnz 6e@sr sed mare. psaesd n tns
e4fv pound on Decera 59r / ls@@. VII -
acid a. public a2cHgn % The hs&aeS.
nss9@- or ezsh fr hand 70 pay cost Of
frrusunaIng aaa advertising. Monday.
Tsasssrneer g Isss. .. Il O'clock q n. ~
Fha frout door o. police neag1 TErTs ;,
ssayuaT - Third street sed fssier way
ore bay mare years ed
-r6@ Swner - the abovs-descrshs3 mare
sptug 20 ne unkuEwn.
G Il REED. Cnisf % PnaseA
Data &C first p2oiicz ,sezl. ps1eEoSs ;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

ancaI
-
mex
IA
a-x
-
str
ly /
NSsa
be n
u
W
nae
$50
81
i . :!
ut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

TATrSr PATTERNS gn amateur outfits
s~ss coTupleta stock dry plates and aims.
go stSe dark rooms for CHANGING. Wash-
f6Star Dental and FbctoEra phEc supply
- sts ColamcaA. opposite Esoseurrfc~
q ~. PARKER & CO.. fresh paper and
plates. everything uset IL photography
no catalogue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

MONSTER AUCTION SALE Of extra fine
holiday goods Is now going on at the
promises lately occupied by J. X Basye.
next 70 Rainier-Grana hotel. First ave-
me between Marion and Madison
streets. hours OF sale and $50 =. m: the
etock consists 81 watches. clocks silver
ware rings, diamonds. in fact every
thing belonging 70 frst-ciasS iewelrv
estatliShrnent: no article sold will be
rnlsrepresented. Blckerton & Boyle. aue-
tlonsers.
Evening star., 1896-12-28

color manufacturers, said the present duties
were ample, but If the duties on chemicals
were increased they desired a relative In
crease, inasmuch as chemicals were used
largely in the manufacture Of colors.
H. c. Stewart of Philadelphia appeared
in behalf of duty on copperas, ochre,
ochery earths and all oxides of iron used
in the manufacture of paints, which, un-
der the present law, are admitted free He
read letters from several paint manufac-
turers testifying to the depression Of the
industry owing to foreign competition since
the enac tment OF the present law.
The law of 1890, he said, reduced the duty
from one-half to one-Quarter Of cent a
pound. This reduction, he said, had been
disastrous.
James Hartford of New York appeared
on behalf Of the chemical section of the
New York board Of trade and transporta-
ton and argued in favor of general
change from ad valorem to specific duties
on drugs.
Samuel Merz of Newark, ". j., argued
duties on ultra marine and analyne dyes.
The law of 1890 fixed the duty at IL
cents per pound, the present law at
cents. The home manufacturers, he said,
supplied 80 per cent. Of the consumption,
but the industry was langufshing under
the present duty. There were but two
manufacturers in the United States. The
concern he represented employed seventy
hands and supplied B5 per cent Of the
product. Mr.. MerE said he had been
obliged to overcome the prejudice against
the home product He crested laugh
when he said that in order to do SO he had
frequently placed his product In the hands
Of importers, and 1t had been easily dis
posed of by them.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
The Funding Plan.
Personal Mention.

Archbishop Martinelli has gone on visit
to Boston, Springfield, Worcester and other
New England cities.
EX-Secretary Whitney passed through
this city Saturday night with a party of
friends en- route to Aiken, s. C.
The President and all the members of the
cabinet have declined invitations TO attend
the Jacksonian banquet Of the Chicago gold
standard democrats because of previous
engagements.
Rev. DIR. Henry Baker is occupying his
residence. 1909 Q street.
Eugene j. Hazard, for several years To-
Gated in the west. is spending the holidays
with his parents, at 140I Rhode Island ave
hue.
Geo. ID. F. Robinson. who is attending
the New York Military Academy, Cornwall
oT.-the- Hudson, is now at home spending
the holidays with his mother and sister.
Passed Assistant Paymaster NJ. NJ. Ram
say OF the Montgomery is at 1921 n street
on leave of absence.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Declares He Will Not Become a
Second Khedive.
REFUSES TO HEED RUSSIA'S WARNING
Efforts of the Powers to Reform
the Administration.
S RECY TO BE K E P I

Copyrighted. 1896, by the Associated Pressl
CONSTANTINOPLE, December oS.-The
Russian ambassador, NJ de Nelidoff, Sat
urday, acting in concert with the represen-
tatives of Great Britain. France, Italy,
Germany and Austria, had an audience of
the sultan, Abdul Hamid. one of many such
interviews which have taken place within
TIE past year on the same subject, that
of a better administration of the affairs of
the Turkish empire.
The Russian diplomat began by warning
the sultan and the Turkish government
that if the revenues ceded for the pay
ments of the Turkish debt were touched
the European control Of the finances OF the
empire would become Inevitable.
NJ. de Nelidof further informed Abdul
Hamid that the car guaranteed his per-
sCnal safety and engaged himself to main
tain the sultan's supremacy, in the event
of severe measures being necessary upon
the part Of the powers.
The sultan, however, remained obdurate.
refusing his consent to any measure of
control, financial or otherwise, by the
powers.
To this the Russian ambassador replied
that the condition o. the Turkish empire
placed the throne and the caliphate in i'm
minent peril.
Inereup0Q ABDUL ftamld REMARKED, I'M
pressiyeIy: Il may be the last of the Ca
Hphs hut / will never become second
khedive"
In addition to these warnings, NJ de
Nelidoff sent a note to the Turkish gov
ernment and to the palace and the utmost
significance is attached to 1t in diplomatic
circles. He pointed out in precise terms
the necessity of the sultan following the
advice of the powers and acting in con%
plete agreement with their plans for I'm
proving the situation, warning him once
more that the sultan's refusal to do SO IN
wolves the most disagrecsble consequences.
The ambassadors of the powers will meet
again in order to discuss the situation and
Will reaSsemble III the future twice a week
until they complete their recommended tions
10 the sultan and his advisers.
The envoy3 acting together will hence
forth maintain the stricLesl secrecy re-
garding their deliberations and the act n
taken or contemplated, and will not even
inform the envoys of the other powers of
the decisions reached
These latest steps upon the part of The
pow erS are reported to have produced
profound Impression al the Yildiz Kiosk,
and, in pursuance of the issuing of the
amnesty decree, Armenian prisoners in
Asia Minor and this city and vicinity
DeiTg & released daily in patches of fifteen.
Ii is announced today that the budget
estimates for 1897 show that the assets ex-
ceed the expenditures by 5000 Turkish
pounds. This result has been brought
about by reducing the war estimates 1885,
90 pounds Turkish, by making economies
in other departments and by an increase in
the titheS.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
The European Squadron.

A telegrs m received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning from Admiral Selfridge,
commanding the European squadron, says
that the flagship San Francisco has
left Smyrna for Nice. Although he does
not say so, 1t is supposed that she has
gone to the French port to be docked. She
has not been cleaned since last May, and II
is supposed that her long stay in Turkish
water has fouled her bottom. Her depart
ure from Smyrna Is accepted in official cir
cles as clear indication that af-
fairs are comparatively quiet in Turkish
domirions and that American interests are
in no immediate jeopsrdy. In case OF an
other uprising threatening the lives and
property of foreigners. the interests of
the United States will be looked after by
the other three vessels of the squadron.
all of which will probably remain in Turk
fsh waters until the. return. Of the San
Francisco The Minneapolis Is at Alex
andretta and the Cincinnati and the Ban
croft are at Smyrna
Evening star., 1896-12-28
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.

knights of Labor WRnf Those Who
IndOrse the Chicago Platform.
letter has been published In New York,
purporting to come from the Office of the
general assembly of the Knights of Labor
copies Of which, it is said, have been sent
Tito each congressional district that is not
represented by free silver man. The let
ter requests cooperation In plan Of cam
paign that will enable us to retire the pres
ent member Of Congress from your district
and fill hls place with a friend who is fa-
vorable to the platform adopted at Chicago
The plan which have to suggest is the
naming by you Of a good. competent and
absolutely trustworthy man in each county
Of your congressional district to act as or
ganizer and to establish one or more local
assemblies In each county, to whom we can
furnish weekly record of the member of
Congress aon all bills affecting the interests
o. the people. Have the assembly make the
Lest possible use of this information by in
dustriously circulating tie evidence we
send In order that he may be kept continu-
ously explaining his action, and by this
method thoroughly diseredit him at home"
Evening star., 1896-12-28
THE THREE FRIENDS.
What Representative Minor Says of
the Craft and Her Owners.

What Representative Mtnor Says of
the Craft and Her Owners.
Representative Miner Of Wisconsin is a
great friend of the pilots of the country.
having been engaged for.years in the ship
ping business on the lakes He is Just now
full of admiration for tine tug Three
Friends, which has SO often eluded Span
ish gunboats, and landed feafyoes of ammu-
milton and men on the Cuban coast for the
insurgents.
1T takes grit and coei head" said Rep
resentative Minor to Star reporter, Ito
make those daring trips II I am not mis-
taken the Captain O'Brien who is engineer
ing the boat on these sneceBful trips was
in Washington last spring when the Payne
pilot bill was before the HOUSE. He is
president of the Florida P1lo44 Association.
He told me then that, the pilDts down there
were pooling their money and building a
new. fast and powerful ting for work on the
coast. From the descrtption. this is the
same boat, and she must be a good one.
see she has made enough money in these
trips to pay for her buSfding. and has net
ted a good sum over for the pilots who
own her. While ! do not believe in keep
ing up this Cuban agitation, Ishave the
greatest admiration. for the courage ami
coolness of, the crew of this little vessel"
Evening star., 1896-12-28
TAXATION IN IRELAND.
Revolutions Adopted I'm Dublin De-
mandinS Justice.

DUBLIN, December 2s.-There was a
large meeting at the Mansion House this
afternoon, the lord mayor pre- esiding, to pro-
test against the overtaxation of Ireland, as
disclosed by the royal commission on the
financial relations between England and
Ireland. The report showed that Ireland
IS Tow overtaxed to the amount of f. 80, :
coo S13. 1Jo.nW annually. The meeting was
attended by the Catholic and Protestant
archbishops, John Dillon, T. VI. Healey, the
president of the chamber of commerce and
the leading merchants of this city.
Resolutions were passed demanding that
the government remedy the injustice done
To Ireland III the matter of taxation.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
VILLAGE SWEPT AWAY.
Over n Hundred Homes DESTROYED BY
Landslide.

LONDON, December GA special dis
patch from Rome says a landslide has en-
tirely destroyed the village of Santa Ana
De Pelago, demoiishing lis houses and rem
de- ing 40 families homeless. There was no
loss OF life.
There was a landslide at Ratsmore last
L ght- i laboTers house was overwhelmed,
and the man, with his wife and seven chill
dren, were buried.
ATHENS, December 2s--F1oods have oc-
CURED in the Livadia district. They have
been accompanied by some loss of life.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
DRIVEN OUT by FIRE.
Forty-FOur Families Made Homeless
by the Flames.


by the Flames.
NEW YORK, December 2S-Forty-four
families were driven out of their homes by
fire early today, when the temperature was
II to IA degrees above zero. The fire start
ed On the third floor of an apartment house
in West 18th street, while all of the occu-
pants were sleepirg. and 1t made snch
rapid progress that the people were obliged
to seek safety by the rear fire escapes,
The flames extended to the house adjoin-
ing and the third ard fourth floors OF
both buildings were burned out. water de-
luging the apartments on the lower floors
The loss on the buildings Is about 10000
and that sustained by the tenants Will
reach $4,000.
Miss Annie Nestle OF Boston. who was
visiting Mrs. Crosby, ore OF the occupants
of the burEed-out apartments, Is missing.
The last seen OF her she was descending
the fire escape. 1t Is, therefore, believed
that she Is safe in some nearby piacesSs