davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal as
n Cough medicne.-F NJ. ABBOTT, 1888 Seneca
ST., Buffalo, y. Y, May O. 1894
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21
Horse Knew the Rounds.

DR.. D. I. Wolfstein left his horse
and buggy unhitched in front of a
store in Avondale on Saturday even
ing, and. while making few pur-
chases, the horse walked of. The
doctor thought it had been stolen, and
the whole village police force set out
after the thief The horse and buggy
were finally found making the rounds
OF the doctors patients as be had been
accustomed to do.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

We should take care and well examine our
own hearts before we reprove others.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

Df. kllmcr swAmP- Roor ouras
kidney and Bladder trouhios.
famphlet aud Consultation free.
Laboratory Blnghamtnn. N. 81
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

FITS stopped free by Dr., KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and So. 90 trial bot
tie free. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch St., Phila, Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

lho loFe Of hons f. intorwoven with All that
II pure and deep In earthly affection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21
Jonah'a 0ourd Grow Fast.

Not only strike while the iron Is hot, but
make Il bot by striking.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

81 Have Tried Pnrher's Ginger Tonic
and believe in it., says a mother, and so will
Won when you know its revtalizing properties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

trinity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton allays pain cures wind collie. 25c. bottle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

just How Il Does IL Is Not the Question.
II is enough to know that Hindercorns takes
out corns, and great reliefitis. l5c. druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21

BlTsns Tabules ore cold by druggists, or BY man
u the price 90 cents ton is cent 70 The RipaHa
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce 81, New YORK
Sample vial 10 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-21
nnlIIRa and WHISKY habits cured Book sent
0EHUM TREE. D.. b. =. HOOLLEY. ATLANTA, "a.

NuE HRW You 10 sell fruit trees. STARK Nua-
VIZ ~ SERIES, Louisiana, NO.; Rnckport, III.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
ROBBERS COMMIT MURDER.
w m. Bit ke Killed, His Wife WouE:Ief
nd III. Hnusn Rnnsnc kpn.

Cleveland, -. oct. 2l.-A SPECIAL from
Fremont, u, says: Masked robbers en-
tered the home OF William Bitke, west OF
Fremont, last night at T:3o O'Clock and
murdered Bltkc, brutaily attacked Mrs.
BItke and rausacked the house.
Bitke was a German farmer and oil
producer, and generally keeps considerable
money in tie house, which is located OH
an isolated part OF his farm. AT the hour
mentioned two masked men called at the
residence, and with rcvolvcrs drawn, de-
manded money. Without giving Bitke time
TO comply with their demands the robbers
opened fife on him and shot him through
the breast, killing him instantly.
Mrs. Mtke attempted To defend her hus
band. She was shot in the right arm
and when she tried TO escape was beaten
on The head with reyolv.rs in the hands
of the murderUus robbers. and is now in Il
preCsirious condition. The house WAS ran
sacked from Top to buttom, bat the burglars
secured only an old silver watch, failing to
find large sum of money.
Sheriff Slessman and the Frecmont Of
ficers We're not notified until this morn
ing, when a posse or men ut once went to
the vicinity and secured the ntighburing
woods aud country.
Mrs. Bike is unable to give an accurate
description of the robbers. Bike yestcr-
day received several hundred dollars from
the sale of oil. The men evidently knew
of this and We're after it.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
ON THE GRIDiRON.

The football teams of Eastern High Scifool
and Columbian College line up against each
other tOinoFrow afternoon at 3.3ls[S- clock
A. this is the first appearance OF the
Columbian team good deal OF interest
is manifested IN the game, especially by
The high school teams as all have games
scheduled with Columbian.
The team of Central High School goes
TO Alexandria on Saturday to meet the
Episcopal High School eleven. There is
strong rivalry between these teams and
Il hot game Is anticipated
great deal Of interest is manifested
by the football public in the game which
uines off on Saturday between c. a. {.
and the team composed of army Officers
stationed at Fort Munroe. This game Will
be The first Of the season for the winged
arrow men and good idea can be ob-
ta.ned of the teams strength. On account
OF the large amount of material. the team
has not yet been picked and il is doubtful
whether the make up of the eleven viii be
decided upon before the day of the game.
However, a good team Will be on the field
when play is called. aud as the army men
are heavy lot, the contest ought to be n
good one.
The most important of the big games this
week Will be between Lafayette and Penn
sylvania at Franklin Field on Saturday
AFTERNOON. Lafayette expects to beat the
Quakers. They are exhibiting substantial
'whds" and backing their opinions.
Yale is putting ON the finishing touches
for their tussle with the Carlisle Indians.
The regulars are uuw being coached by
Laurie Bliss, Wurtemburg and Brink
1hurnc- faul Mills was tried at half back
yesterday. and showed Soine splendid work
Van Emery seems TO be his best running
mate. There seems only one objection to
Keeping Louis Hinkey at full back. and that
Is his weight. 1t is, indeed. doubtful
whether such light man can last through
the hamniering OF a big game. On the
other hand, Mills is needed for half. and
Hiuhcy is, cOnsequently the only man for
full. Hiukey is The lightest full back that
has played on a Yale Varsity team Tor
the past ten years.
Harvard meets Cornell on Saturday.
Pop Warner ana Saussy both old
Cornell men, the latter a member of the
Varsity last fall, are coaching the Uni
versity of Georgia eleven.
Tie University of Pennsylvania has six
Varsity men on the football list.
Phil Draper, OF Williams. is now pla wing
fullback on the Chicago A. A. In the match
last Saturday against the Chicago, Philip
kicked II" less than nine goals, n record
never before cqualled on the eridjron
Butterworth, the old Yale fuIlback, is
coaching the University Of California team
again this fail.
rare case of school boy pluck occurred
at Boston on Saturday in a game between
Dorchester High School and Franklin A.
A. Leo Lent, who plays right end on the
Franklin team, h ad his jaw broken in two
places soon after the ball was put in play
by landing on Dorchester boys he ad in a
scrimmage. He refused to leave the game
however, and stuck il out 10 the finish. He
was always In the thick of the fight max
Ing some excellent tackles and breaking
up the interference in grand style.
Princeton will have one week OF secret
practice before their game with Harvard.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
DISPENSARY CASES BEGIN
Came Up Unexpectedly in tie
Supreme Court.
Points Involved Are Considered of
Grave Import as Affecting the
Liquor Traffic.

Somewhat unexpectedly to the officers
OF The court ana To the attorney engaged,
the argument upon what are Known us the
South Carolina uIspensary law cases was
begun IN the supreme Court oil the United
States yesterday.
In The enforcement Of the law the State
officials came into conflict with federal
officers, which resulted III bringing the law
10 the attention Of the Supreme Court
upon some collateral questions, but the
cases at bar, the validity Of the law, US
lar as II relates to the seizure of liquors
imported into the state by private oitIZeus
for their own consumption, is at stake.
Liquors so imported had been seiLt.ti by
The constables appointed To enforce the
dispeusary law and james Donald, IL citi-
zen, brought suit against four Of the con-
stables for an injunction to restrain them
from Selling III tne future, any aics, wines.
or liquors imported into the state by him
self for his personal use and consumption.
The case was flied i'll the United States
circuit court, ana after hearing, the
Court granted the injunction asked for.
From tnat deCrec the consl ablcS appealed
10 the Supreme Court of the United States.
Attorney General W. A. Barber appealed
on behalf of the constahle> in support Of
tie law in connection y'ith the papers
in the case he submitted 10 the court q
suggestion that an act passed March 6
last oy the legislature OF South Carolina
sgperScdes and repeats part OF the original
dispcuSary law, and he moved tina the
said act be considered by the court in the
determination oI the appeal in this case.
Mr.. j. T. h. Polk appeared for Donald.
Tie court adjourned before he had con
Clulpu his argument.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED
Charles BraylOck Received Fatal
Injuries at Richmond.
Kept the Fact Concealed Twenty four
HOurs-Suffercd Intensely Before
Death Relieved Him.
Especial To The Times \

Richmond, Va, Oct. 21.-Charlcs Bray
lock, nineteen years Of age, died yest crday
from the effects Of injuries received last
Friday in a football game here
AT the time of the accident two local
clcvenS, made up of young men in the
western part of tie city, We're playing.
Braylcck was thrown violently tothe ground
and half a dozen players fell on him in
their efforts to get the bali. He was also
severely kicked and his spinal column
seriously injured several of the vertebrate
Icing fractured.
lie had been severely reprimandcd by his
parents for playing football, and lie tried
to keep his injuries secret. This he sue
cccdcd in doing until lie grew suddenly
Ill twcnty-fOur hours afterward. Drs. l..
W. Station and Il. L. Franklin We're called
IN, but nothing could Le done for the youth.
He became unconscious and fingered in that
state until his death. He suffered in-
tcnseiy for day after his injuries.
Dr. station says death resulted directly
from spinal injuries An effort was ap-
rarcntly made To keep the affair out Of
print. but the facts leaked out today.
The death Of young Bra ylock has cast
u shadow over the game in that part OF
the city. The authorities have so far
it is thought the case will be investi-
gated.
THIS fatality will have the effect of
nTlngug out the strong sentiment against
football that already exists here.
The morning times., 1896-10-22

In spite Of the hrongs of poGents tak;ag
adrdntoge Of tbs opportaaifu. the reaetoaI of
hts Offer rhjeit Doctors McCoy and Co,c
dea made during tie month OF September
'o'u be ntdiRtGined to all applying before No
RENDER lst. None wW be sighted or turned
d'edy. IL probably does 10. eeaggerate The
ruth to say that duriaq The past serel ,eeeks
Doctors Mccoy aud Co,cdeJt hare consulted
,1dh more patients tim u tie same length Of
time ,cere ecer reegireG ja doctors office in
his city. Tie hundreds rho are cpBlyiaq
kHo'o 'eel that they are receirjag Tie skill Of
the master and Tie treatment that has at
tTdetsd The attention Of tie tcaole ,corld at the
smallest fee rate ecer gicea. They understand
lie splendid purpose TINT actuated the offer.
Doctor Mccoy appreciates his and ,ciE, q.
oHy cost, maintain tie integrity Of he offer
np {" the time limit, H,dt Is, NoremJer l. He
desires Il 10 BE- understood, holgeceT, that the
gger cannot be and wU not be indefinitely
erteaded-ttat It erpires Nocenljel /.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
s-----------
SUPREME COURT RECORD.

Supreme Court Of the United statcS-
rreSent, The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Field. Mr.: Justice Harlan, Mr.. Justice
Gray, Mr.. Justice Brown. Mr. Justice Shiras.
Mr. Justice White, and Mr.. Justice Peck
ham.
W. B. Lamar of Tallahassee, Fla, was
admitted to practice.
No. 3l4-Jamcs Compton, appellant, VS..
James X Jesup ct al, trustees: re-
assigned for argument on the 3Gth of
November next after the cases already set
down for that day.
No. i15-The New York Indians. ap-
pelants, VS.. the United States; reasSianrd
for arsumcnton the 3Gth of Novcmhe next,
after tue cases already down for that day.
on motion of Mr.. Henry E. Davis for the
appellants.
No s7-F. r. Osborne. plaintiff in er-
ror, VS.. the State Of Florida: reassigned for
argument on the 3Oth of November next,
after the cases already set down for that
day, ON motion of Mr.. W. B. Lamar for
the defendant in error.
No. 5S-Thc Citizens Bank Of Louisiana
appellant, VS. Clifton Cannon. sheriff, etc,
ct al: argued by Mr.. William 4. Maury for
the appellant and submitted by Mr.. NJ. J.
Cunningham. Mr. A. II Leonard and Mr.
No. 46-Thc Central Pacific railway
Company, appellant, vs. the United States;
argued by Mr. Solicitor General Conrad for
the appellee and submitted by Mr.. Joseph
No. 356H:fhe United States. plaintiff in
error, VS.. Martin T. McMahon, and
No. 351-Martin T. Mcmahon. plaintiff
in error. VS.. the United States: argued by
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Dodge for
the United States and by. Mr.. Richard R.
Mcmahon for Martin T. McMahon.
No. 6o-W. b. Grimes Dry Goods Com
pany. plainriff in error, VS.. John Malcolm,
and Paul Waples, trustees: argued by Mr..
Arthur G. Mosely for the defendants in
error and submitted by Mr.. 6. b. Denison
for the plaintiff in error.
No. liO-J. NJ. Scott, ct al, appellants,
VS.. James Donald;
No. 411-L. N. Scott. plaintiff in error,
VS.. James Donald:
No. 412-J NJ. Scott, plaintiff in error,
VS.. James Donald: and
No. 413-R. NJ. Gardner ct al, plaintiffs
in error, VS.. james Donald; argument COM
menced by MI w j. Barber elrdr ,n1 Tor ap
tinued by Mr.. j. P. Kennedy Bryan for
the appellee and defendant in error.
Adjourned until today at l 2 O'Clock.
The day call for Thursday. October %,
will be as follows: Nos, 40 land AL,
Az, and 413l, 393, i18, 800, 3i3, 403
and (426), 336, 439, 4S0, and 4S5.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
PLANNING THE POULTRY SHOW
Details Perfected at a Meeting of the
LOcnl Association.

The regular meeting of the National
Poultry Association was held last evening
al No. T12 Twelfth street northwest. There
Were pIescnt: Messrs. j. L. Hamilton.
Charles Thomas, a. L.tiardner, Nelson Wood,
Joseph BarIrer, julius Truesdell, L. 5.
sclInia, and Charles Bartlett. Mr.. schmid
presided IN the absence of the Regular
chairman.
TWO new members Were admitted to the
association. They Were Ernest NJ GcrstGn-
berg and Ashley NJ. Gould, an attorney-at-
law. Of Rockville.
The members OF the association made
the next annual meeting the chief theme
Of discussion The meeting Will be held
January 1916 i'll this city, and promises
to far surpdsS the one of last year, which
was the first of the new organization.
Special attention viii be paid TO the coop
ing of the fowls, the arrangement of space
and general manner OF exhibition. 1t was
decided to close the entry books :. week
In advance OF the beginning of the show
and thus avoid many Of the complications
that arose last year.
The report from tie committee on Spe-
cial premiums indicated that 4 number
af WaSilirgtunians VIII offer special prizes
IN addition to the regular awards to be
made 10y tie association. II WAS also
announced that the premium and cIassifi-
cation list will be arranged after the Amer
lean standard.
This is of Importance to poultry grow
ere, and this association is the first to
adopt the system. In the standard are
lasstied all ackno owledged breeds Of
fowls. As fast the new varieties reach
such 4 degree of cultivation as 10 insure
their permancncyfn poultryd6m their names
are placed in the standard. Among some
of Tie Acknowledged District breeds that
VIII probably soon so on the list of honor
are: White Indian games, pit gaines, an
conas and rose-Conb black minorcas.
The premium list for the show will be
out i'll three weeks.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
TALENT FARED BADLY.
Outsiders Won Most of the Big Events
at Morris Park.

Morris Park Race Track, Oct 21-The
weather and track Conditions were very
favorable for the last day of the New York
SteeplechaSc Associations autumn meet
ing. The talent Jared badly, three of the
five events going to outsiders The high
weight handicap Went To Divide, 10
shot, with the fayOrite, Doggett, third, and
Mckee captured tie October hurdle han;li-
cap from the favorite, Phoebus. In the
stcepleclrasc handicap Trillion fell at the
sixteenth jump and Jockey Rowan sus-
tanned a broken nib and a puncture Of the
lung. He was taken TO tie hospital Gam-
marics:
maricS:
First race-The October Handicap; two
miles and a half. over ten hurdles Nc
kee, 166. Dunlap. TO 2, won; Phoebus
$50, Brazil. TO >, second; Saniouaauin
lis, Veach, 10 /, third. Time, 400
Second race Free Hurdle Handicap: one
mile and r half. over six hurdles. Flush
l61 Mara. 10 8, second: April Fool,
145, Brazil, 3 TO >. third. Time. 2:47.
Third race-High- weight Handicap: the
Wthers mile. Divide, 1874. Tarai, 8 TO
1. won: Trayline, III, Griffin. 10 to /,
second; DOggelt. 12.S Doggett, 4 to 8,
third. Time. A
Fourth race Last five and a half fur
longs: Eclipse course. Tallahassee. ITO
Doggett, 2 TO l., won; Passover 1l2. Simms,
i third. Time, l:07.
Fifth race-Steeplechase Handicap: four
miles. Duke OF Abercorn. les. Veach.
8 10 3, won; Decapod. las. Chandler, I
10 g second: Gleufallon los, Barry. I5
TO / third. Time, S.25.
The morning times., 1896-10-22

Tomorrow afternoon is the time, and the
Lafayette Square Opera House the place,
where the friends of Harry Fisk will unite
TO give substantial testimonial of their
regard for him. Many of the boxes have
been sold and the sale of tickets, single and
In pairs, is large. Mr.. Fisk will not BIZ able
TO be present and his inability is the prime
cause of the benefit. From sick bed, from
which he may never be able to rise, he
will hear the good ne VS. of the result Of
The efforts of the willing actors and kindly
audience in attendance. On the stage will
be presented a long bill of nota bic acts. the
best obtainable. In the audsnce will he
found every actor, ma nager and distinguish.
ed newspaper man in town. The audience
will represent notable gathering It
is said that fancy prices have in several
instances been paid for boxes and seats.
but the donors request their names with
held.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
MIR. MANIMILIAN DAMN.
He Is the Richest Man in Northern
Mexico.
Chicago Record.

The richest man in Northern Mexico is
Ma Ximilian Damn, gentleman of Ger
man nativity, but by habit and education
Il thorough Splniard. He lives in an Old
monastery at Durango, with silver bullion
piled up all around him. and enjoys the
fruits OF fortune in the form of an income
OF 5000, 900 or 500 900 year from the
Ell Promontorio mine, which hes about ten
leagues from the city. He has several
times been offered S5 900 900 and S6,000,-
OOO in gold for this property, but intends to
pass it down as n fit legacy for his son,
Maximilian Damn, jr., who already has
an active share in the management.
Mr. Dumm's story sounUs like fable,
and it illustrates the truth Of the old
proverb that accidents will happen in
the best-regulatcd families, or firms, as
happened in this case. He came frcm
Germany about forty years ago, and after
q varied experience in different parts of
Mexico finally settled down as n clerk
in Il mercantile house in Durango. Then
he obtained an interest in the firm. With
the usual mutations of human affairs he
became the senior partner, and, having
the bus mess we'll established, returned to
Germany for long visit leaving the man
agement in the hands Of his partners. While
he was over there they permitted miner
near the city To run up his account until
he owed them SAT 900. and were com
PEELED to take his mine for settlement.
1t was not promising prospect, and Mr..
Damn hurried back to Mexico to try and
save something by selling it. But it had
a bad reputation, and he found that he
would have to do some work there and
demonstrate its actual value before he
could find a purchaser. So. with the tradi-
tional German pertinacity, he bought a
plant, hired some men, and began dig
ging. Within few weeks he struck n
vein Of ore that entirely changed his plans.
and instead of selling the property he be-
came a miner instead Of merchant.
It is now one of the most profitable
mines in the world. A town of 800 peo-
pie has sprung up around it, and Mr..
Damn has more money than he knows
what to do with.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
GIDEON SUSPENDS RIDERS
L. A. w. Weekly Bulletin Brings
Woe to Many.
Thirtyfive Men Put in the Profes.
sional Clnss-Notes of the
Wheel World.

Philadelphia, Oct 21-In Chairman
Gidcgn's l.. A W. weekly bulletin are tue
following announcements
Tie suspension Of W. C. Mills. Kearney,
Neb., has been removed
Permanent suspensions: W. L. Harmon
and Godfrey Schmidt, Los Angeles, CAL
for competing in unsanctioned races dur
ing term Of suspension.
I q. Hall, Los Angeles, Cal, for Of
ficiating al unsanctioncu races during term
of suspension.
For competing Willie under suspensions.
six nontiis has been added to the term
Of Arthur Dakin, New ORLEANS, La, MAX
ing his suspension expire January :. 1898.
He is declared "A professional
For false entry, F. Is. Maxwell, \ ndcr-
son. $. q, suspended for six months from
October ..
For competing Willie under suspension
one year has been added To the term of j.
j. Ben2enek, Chicago. making same ex-
pre- December 3, 1897.
For false entry, W. H. Sutherland, Milo,
H., is suspended for sixty days.
Thirty-five riders are declared profess
Sionals, ly under clauses.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
MCSlpvan
PILLSBURY ENDS THIRD.
Final Round of the International Ches.
Masters Tournament PLAYED.

Iidyeu.
Budapest, Oct 21-In the thirteenth and
last round of the international chess mas
lers' tournament played in this City today
tile results were as follows:
Tarrasch beat Pillsbury in a Ruy LopeZ
after 81 moves.
ClaTousek beat Albin in queens gambit
declined after 40 moves.
SchleChter and Walbrodt drew a Ruy
Lopez after 26 moves
Tschigorin beat Maroczy in a Dutch
game after 90 moves.
Janowsk beat ropiel in Giuoco Piano
after 3S moves.
Marco beat Noa in a kings bishop game
after 81 moves.
Winawer had a bye.
Final score: Charousek and Tschigorin,
S 1-2 each; Pillsbury, 1-2; Janowski and
Schlechter, Z each: Walbrodt and Winawer,
LIZ each: Tarrasch, 6; Albin and Maroczy,
each; Marco, 4 1-2i iNoa, 4, and Popiel, 3.
Charousek and Tschigorin have to play
tie,match of two games up, beginning on
Friday: Pillsbury takes third: Janowski and
Schlechter divide fourth and fifth, and
walbrodt and Winawer sixth and seventh
prizes.
Tarrasch got special prize for the best
score against the prize winners.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
Relations With Turkey Friendly.

Constantinople. oct. 21-In an inter
view with representative of the United
Associated Presses today, Hon. A W.
Terrell, United States minister to Turkey
said that the relations of the United States
with Turkey were OF tile most cordial char
actcr Not single American citizen lad
been sacrificed during the late massacre
III Constantinople, he said, and it was
highly improbable that the United States
government would depart from its, ira
ditional policy OF non-interveniion by med
ding in Turkeys domestic affairs.
The morning times., 1896-10-22
DEAFNESS FROM EXPLOSION
CURED.

John Harb, 1i2 q st. NV: II was
natt. deaf 10y the urIuE Ot minute guns mt
camp Butler at the ,ime OF The DEATH
OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. l bad not
heard SIUce in nv TllTt ear l had read
!or some time Of Doctor McCoy's discovery
of a cure for DelTuesS. and a short time
after he established his national practice.
here | went to see him. After "A time my
friends began to notice the Change in my
hearing Now | can bear Il watch tick
without any difficulty"