davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14
WHY WHEAT DON'T ADVANCE.

The condition of the growing
wheat crop is such, and the drain
upon the old stocks of wheat,
owing to short crops and famine
abroad, has been such that. higher
wheat prices strike many men.as a
natural and inevitable result.
They are convinced that prices
should not only go higher, but re-
main higher. Government crop
reports favor the argument for
higher prices. The movements of
grain and the amounts shown to be
intransitstrengthenit. Oldstocks
are being rapidly exhausted, and
official figures prove reduced acre
age and poor conditioned the crop
soon to be harvested. Butno con-
siderable permanent advance in
price can be made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14

There is a current report that
Governor Taylor will soon resign
his position and return to the lect-
ure field. The report seems to
have been based upon remarks
made by the governor himself.
We are slow to believe that he will
resign. Doubtless he could from
a pecuniary standpoint do better
as a lecturer, and we suspect that
the governor has of late been
stung to the quick by unkind and
harsh comments and criticisms of
some of his recent official acts.
And it may be that these have so
irritated him that he feels like re-
signing, and may do SO, still we
doubt it. Bob Taylor is a Demo
crat. Every bone and muscle in
the mans body is Democratic, and
no matter whether or not he wants
to get ont. Of politics, no matter
whether or not he desires to go to
the United States Senate, he can
not afford to resign the governor
ship.-Marshall Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14
A ELATreRlNa SHOWING
Attendance ut uio Centennial SURPRISES
the Atlanta Expedition.

The attendance at the Atlanta |
Exposition during the FIRST seven
days after lis opening was Gl,Ol3. |
The attendance at the Centen-
NAL for the FIRST seven days was
G2,OS0.
This shows a difference in favor
Of the Centennial 10 the amount of
1867.
The Centennial Company is de-
lighted with this showing, particu-
larly in view Of the fact that the
Atlanta Exposition apparently
opened up under more favorable
circumstances than the Centennial.
The weather here was unpropi-
tious; the weather there was pleas
ant 1t was generally believed
! that the Centennial was not COM
| pleted, but the impression prevail
ed that tho Atlanta Exposition was
in good shape. Notwithstanding
these things, the Centennial starts
off with better crowds than did the
Atlanta Exposition. This fact is
particularly gratifying to Che Cen
tennial management, because none
Of those connected with the Cen
tennial Company looked for a large
attendance this month. 1t is now
thought, however, that the atten-
dance during May will be very
good.
1t is a very difficult thing to es.
innate a crowd on the grounds
When the visitor goes out there
and sees only a few dozen people
walking around he concludes tina
there is nobody within the gates
and that the attendance is nearly
at zero, but the place is so larg,
and the buildings SO numerou
! that several thousand people car
be scattered through them withou
making much Of a show. This wa
never better illustrated than OF
q Monday; when the grounds wer
G apparently deserted, but the pal,
admissions that day were NOR
: than 1000. And that does not in
. clude the many hundreds who ar
I constantly employed in the build
ings and enter on portrait passes
Nashville American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14
TRUST STOCKS BOOM.

Standard Oil Trust certificates,
for which stock in new company
is to be exchanged when the COM
pany is formed in compliance with
court decisions declaring the trust
illegal, made a new record at New
York Wednesday. Thecertifcates
sold at 315B during the afternoon
against previous high price Of
313.
officials Of the trust still de
cline to offer any explanation for
the recent so points advance, OF
give any information regarding the
reorganization plans.
S. @. T. Dodd, counsel for the
trust. said of the advance "Re.
organization reports have been Cir.
culating for long time, but there
is nothing new in that connection
at the present time. The advance
is due solely, [ think, to the fact
that large dividends are being
paid"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP.
Who will be the Fortunate one TO Secure
this Valuable OFFER?


this Valuable Offer?
THE CHRONICLE, in order to extend its already
growing circulation in this and adjoining coun-
ties, offers free scholarship in DraughOn's Prac
teal Business College, Nashville, Tenn, to the
one sending us the largest list of yearly subsCrib-
ers to THE CHRONICLE from April 1, 1897 to De-
cembeT 31,1S97.
One dollar must accompany every order for IL
months subscription to THE CHRONICLE; &C
cents for six months; 25 cents for three months.
Subscriptions for less than twelve months will be
given credit for on the list kept of the canvasser
sending them in as follows: Two six months
subscriptions will be equaltO one yearly subscrip-
ton, and fOurthree months subscriptions will be
equal to one yearly subscription.
This offer is good fora $40 scholarship, andthe
successful canvaSser will have the optional privi-
lege of taking either the business course, embrao-
ing bookkeeping, penmanship, etc, or shorthand
and typewriting, or teegraphy as explained in
the catalogue of Draughon's Practical Business
College.
No one directly or indirectly connected with
THE CHRONICLE will be permitted to take any
part in,this contest.
This is grand opportunity for an ambitious
young man or young lady to qualify themselves
for higherand more lucretive field ofusefulness
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14
NO LONGER A SPECTRAL SHIP.

At last the airship energies from
the atmosphere of the imagination
and becomes something like a re-
atty. A dispatch from Nashville
states that Prof. A, w. Barnard, &
scientistof that city, started Thurs
day forenoon of last week from the
Centennial grounds in a ship
which seems to be something like
an aerial bicycle, rose to an attitude
of about500 feet, and sailed away
for twelve miles at a speed of IF
teen miles an hour and seemingly
having coRtrol Of the apparatus, as
was shown by his reversing of it.
The ships about forty feet long
and twenty feet in diameter, and
seems to be composed of a balloon
filed with hydrogen and a bicycle
frame with. pedals operating in
space and side sails which are
under control by the operation of
revolving levers. moved by the rev.
olptions of, the pedals.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14

There is great excitement at
Preston, Temper County, Miss,
over a letter received from an old
Indian in the territory concerning
some treasure hidden near Preston,
in a mound where a cave has been
found. The Indians statement is
that there is a wagon load of gold
and silver in the cave. There are
many men at work, working day
and night with shovel and spade,
while the woods are full of men
with guns and pistols and nipple
ments to stand off a rush.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14

A Congressional train is being
made up at Washington to visit
the Tennessee Exposition. Rep
resentative Gaines obtained forty
Congressman express
ing willingness to make the trip
ON a date between the 20 and 25th
inst. A number Of Senators will
accompany the members Of the
House, as pending tariff considera-
ton does notiuterfere Numerous
officials will also take advantage Of
the Congressional excursion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14
EpwOrth. League State Conference.

The State Conference of Epworth Leagues con-
venes at Nashville June SO. The exposition has
filed the city with visitors bNt the Leaguers OF
Nashville have reserved place dow rates. for all
those who send their names in advance to John
d. Sharpe, Foster Street Railroad Crossing, and
all Leaguers and those who want to be are taking
advantage ofthls fact, and are going to be there
at the appointed time. The arrangement insUres
a comfortable place to stay while seeingsthe ex-
position and attending the conference, and in
most cases experienced escorts about the city
The program, which in itself is a work Of art,
shows the following participants Rev. Charles
o, Jones, j. M. Ramsey, Bishop r. X. Hargrove,
Bishop o. P. Fitzgerald, Miss Tina Tucker, Mrs
Annie Fellows johnson, Judge L. II. Estes, Rev.
J.O.Orr, DR., w. r. Lambuth, Hon.J. r. Pepper.
Rev. Sam p. Jones, Rev. E. B. Ramsey, Rev. w.
W, Berry, Rev. George B. Stuart, Professor W. R.
Webb, and Rev. w. X, Piner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14

A dispatch 70 the Daily London
News May ~, from Domoko, the
headquarters Of the Greek
army in Ihessaly, says that three
days rain has greatly tried the
troops, whose tents and blankets
were abandoned in the fight from
the frontier The fresh reserves
from Athens are wearing the sum-
mer uniforms, and have no over
coats TO protect them from the in
clemency Of the weather
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14

THE CHRONICLE and the Nashville Weekly
Sun 81 80 cents per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-05-14

oldpapers for sale in any quantity atthisOnico,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-24
DPAFT OF THE Prov

Our experiment stations are look inp
into slmost everything and among other
things eodeavoring TO det~rmiue the
amount Of the draft OF the pillow that il
used for different parts Of the work. A.
the University Farm OF New York it was
found that So per cent OF the total DRAFT il
used Tor cutting the furrow, 33 per cent
10 ov.rcom ing the friction OF tho sole and
land slide and but | 2 per cent in turning
the introw 10 1867. Hon, J. Stanton
Gould iound thst 55 per cant was erpend
cd in cutting the furrov, 35 per cent in
overcoming the friction and 10 per cent
in turning the iurrow. Pulvsrizinp il
done altogether by the mold board in
turning the fnrrow ana hence the impor,
ance ~ having the mold beard do precise
ly what the farmer wants at a particular
time. Really avery pillow should have
three or four different mold bosrds. one
il il is desired 10 + row the furrox Eat
and cover m rubbish. another il tits de-
sired to Wink tho throw leaving il rough
a. possible 10 fail blowing and perhaps
one or two mere covering PURPOSES be
tween these two extremes We think
there will be a good deal m ore attention
paid to attsrs OF this kind in the iuiure
than Ia the past, "a farmers are really be
ginning 10 study the subject OF tillsge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-24

There bsvs been numerous experiment,
that 70 10 show the great advantage Of
feeding meal With the milk 10 growing
OF istteuirg piss, over feeding the MIX
alSrs. With the facts thus cbtsln.d il
h plain TO be seen that 1t is for The farm
sr's itttresi 10 iced The meal aud sspso
ially q, present prices. Another thing
that readers ths method Of feeding n.oss
s'ry and profitable lie the pressst demand
iof istteutd pigs Of ,iI 10 eight months
old. To sseors these st ths age require.
'ilr iesding and care, bat rightly man
aged II should pay,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-24

Flies are 40 intol'rsbls nuis.ncs. Hor
ses and cattle lose assh very fast uules.
somsthing 10 dose ts keep them off, OIL
OF tar 10 easily spilled with a whiievssh
brush and has the adv .ntags Of being very
cbesp = costing no more 10 ibis locality
than So cents 8 gallon. II does The work
perfectly, keeping of Hiss Of sll kinds, the
Rsdfr, which produces the CRIBS in the
backs OF cattle, smong the rect The 10
creased vslus OF the hides when cold
wonld much NOR. than pay for the ter, 10
say p.ibtug o. The comfort Of the cattle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-06-24
gIistlts

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o.. o ,'' - 'as 'f'f'' "sn ever fh'~'
"h' m'it' 'on think soi lie setuslly
-, ~" u' ss"'hs p''a
- w Wv ~ w" nave 10 comp
nov H's1'n' ! most looi sIclaimsd
'as Young fonus ~omsn ~ho hsd fallen
i''o' muddy excavation 10 the street.
leu u" T. exclaimed lhe painting bnt inist
mated 1onlb sho bad lifted her ont, Ike
100 poand' Of extracted honsyl
- Once upon /. tim. t-oC7~ r.elip,d
p..oetully beneath Ire. Oh. h, H..
wy. %. Of th. o,-s remarked casually
~hr.. II M, AK thu. ,op Adam |
chase those golfers Yesterday Oh, /
doo I care to 10 the cause OF little calves
being made to 'ufe'.
-Hsv did they stop the slop,mspt,
.'isd h'nd by 'd.testsbls piece OF
'rioifry, rtpl d Mamie, her father put
hi' head out oi the wlnds~ sud shouted
That her hat VI" on crooked aud
shen she grabbed Tor it she upss, tue tao
IA n Hai been up for an eIsnina
'''u 10 oonptnre' aud had failed utterly
'"' tue '''''''n' between hin and the FL
amber hsi become somewhat strained
, :, , - 80 ' "'" II 'hef' were any
-, - - Wv ,''' ''''' 10 c0''n quote
1870 ".' '"eH repeated AID
,, -. "' Wv ''' "''s'' "'~seh ls
-, nnt ~ ~. s''o 'oa A"oA 10 'he
Go thou an do h.ssi.s The,. ma.
olemn p. ussani The utosasdinos .,.s.;5
10 have terminated.
nj, n.
ron dropped it on the A,or2 N.Olsv
u course it did. DID Won think !, xonId
70 thr. usbi
-M,n.osr- va, ,.h
mo mad H.ys ~, .,..,,l,x, a,
I,ss.-Asy .peei.l,,, Gns.. t.v.
lain L, bolt thu ,sc,,a it,. -. !
,Iys.s T,s,
-wo.bIfv.I,,,, n. .no., ai.t, y
alta s,vs Tina - T,.t. o.. Il
tm. rpc :, mi. ,,;ro.a. o.a.,.
. y.li r,oo.r. i
... ''Ho'
A too,,sr,o, C.,... A
vsrv roo, iojos y, srn,,n -
.rk.j Ml., Cvso,a ,L..t,,,u.
,bat Lad, W, - ,,., .a..1s~'s, pl
as suab good opinion o, biasslt
y.,.
..rh.., h.... '''' o. 10
,t ,,,u..h.. -. ~ SUI '",'s''
,m -
-u.Ils
.,l..r ~ s'' VI n
r,aIlv Ma a.. 1:.S'''. '''',oN .oN u
- o,,lln, nm. ns 80, WY
p 10 give baby drink aud step. on
ok, he $50 glad that {. iu bis foot T.
stead OF his posum.,ic tire that he II
1ssn't cay snythtns.
Sir. said DR., Jobn.o, 10 ,.i.,
IN m'otins upon widower who remsr ali
'a' 'honsh hls welded lite had been IN Ga
'ppy' IL " The triumph OF hope over Ell
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17
The Reckless Sultan.

A correspondent to the London
Standard says Of the sultan: He is abb
solutely reckless as to the fate OF his
people and his empire. So long as he
has his Circassian girls to amuse him,
his pet regiments to line the roads on
Fridays when he goes to the mosque,
his favorite priests to pray with and
his court butfoons to make merry for
hiza:. So }eng. .as.>his army cf spies. eu-
ables him to arrest and suppress the
unruly and his tribe Of sycophants are
ready to pour honey into his willing
cars: so long as twenty fat pashas run
up the Yildiz hill behind his victoria
and the gates clang heavily after liza
when he reaches the seclusion Of the
Larem-he is satisfied"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

Patriotism in China Is sometimes
displayed in peculiarly wise ana
practical way. If wealthy man,
wishes to do something to benefit the
district in which he lives, he gives it a
carefully built road. Mrs. Bishop, the
well known traveller, passed over some
remarkable highways of commerce,
cut through the rock, in mountain
passes, scaffolded over rivers and car
ried through galleries in which were
tablets in honor Of the giver OF the
road.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

Words are undoubtedly useful
things; but, alas! how inadequate are
they to express what is worthiest OF
expression, The best thing in us can
never be spoken or written We know
not what dictionaries future ages may
invent to remedy this want; we are
certain, at least. the benefactor is not
yet born. Meantime if, in our stun
bling way, we do justice in any fam,
degree to our better aspirations, let u
be thankful
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

TO people who have looked upon
the Christian Scientists as small ant
obscure sect the attendance at the ded
ication Of their new church last Sun.
day will be a surprise Ten thousand
people participated in the four ser.
vices that were held during the day
and many others could not gain al
mission to the church. Probably a
considerable number Of the attendants
were attracted by curiosity, but the
larger proportion were undoubtedly be-
lievers in the Christian Science theory
The disciples of Mrs. Eddy must there.
fore be counted upon hereafter rs
forming large and influential de.
nomination and one which, according
to all accounts, is gathering members
with unprecedented rapidly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

The motto Of every notorious polit-
ical boss is rule or ruin" He is in
capable of genuine patriotism, but the
laws of the country in which he prac-
tees restrain him from reasonable
acts. True loyalty to political party
is likewise beyond his capacity, and
there are no laws to prevent him from
betraying honest citizens who, as
members of political organization,
find themselves under his leadership.
So long as he is permitted to rule in
his own party the damage he can do
depends largely upon the power of his
party in public affairs. When he finds
that he can no longer rule in his party
he sets out to ruin it. He must have
q majority with him in order to rule;
he can ruin sometimes with a minor
ity. Thus, however dangerous the po-
litical boss is to the people, he is more
dangerous to the party to which he
belongs, or which he may look upon
as belonging to him. One Of the mar
wells of politics in this republic is that
partisanship does not, in self-defense,
overthrow the would-be party bosses
before they become strong enough to
think they can either rule or ruin.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

BaltimOre'S health authorities are
destroying the mattresses used by
immigrants as fast as they arrive.
The bedding OF coo was destroyed one
Gay last week. Last year 20,coo mat
trcsses were burned, and the nunber
this wear has reached 800.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

An organization has just been
formed at Chicago whose members
propose to substitute a phrenologist
for Cupid. The working plan of this as
ISOLATION, which is said to have rap
idly Increasing membership, is to hold
what are called matrimonial picnics
every few weeks, at which all the
candidates Of both sexes for the mar
riage state submit their heads to the
examination of the qualified officials
for the recording Of characteristic
bumps. After due comparisons and
consultations list of men and women
whose traits are found to supplement
each others are told Off, and all pos
sible encouragement offered to induce
their speedy marriage. AT a recent
matrimonial picnic sixty men and for
ty women had their cranial bumps felt
by the professors, and number of
marriages of "aff1nities'' are expected
to take place shortly. A great deal
OF scientific interest is taken, it is said,
In the experiment, and careful rec
ords will be kept of each union. The
society has a comprehensive program,
Including q scheme for providing suit
able starts in life for such Of its mem
Oers as need assistance. The devel-
opment OF the children OF these scien-
tific marriage is expected to afford
data which will be Of great benefit to
humanity
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

Concord. on IF w,hiii,-,.. Journey ere
his !lrst book. "A Week on the Con-
cord and Merrimac." The book was
view, and the publisher requested the
author to take away the unSold COPIES,
which he did. carrying roo home on
his back, and Boosting that he now
had very respectable library all of
his own writing. In manner and
described as looking "eminently saga
cious, like sort Of wild beast" He
never Wen, g church, never voted,
and never paid tax. Once, when a
taX-gatherer called upon him, rather
than pay for the support Of a govern
ment, which he detested. he allowed
himself to be locked in Jail. Elmer.
son, calling upon him, asked:
Henry, why are you here?'
why are you not here?' was the
reply.
Thoreau was All unusual mixture of
the poet the naturalist and the moral
list; he preached the most austere, self
denying. stimulating truths. He was
always in quest of the unattainahlc,
waiting" as he said in Walden" "at
evening on the hilltops for the sky to
fall that might catch something,
though I never caught much, and that
manna-wise, would dissolve again in
the SUM-
Thoreau never married and died ct
a lingering malady, May, 1862.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

An expert says that getting shot does
not hurt any more than having a tooth
pulled. The dissemination Of this
knowledge will not lessen the rush te
get out Of the way when bullets are
flying around.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. 10
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Ca
thartic clean your bio ID and keep it clean,
bv stirring up the lazy liver and driving
all Impurities from the body. Begin to-day
to Danish pimples. boils. blotches, black
heads, and that sickly bilious complexion
by taking Cuscarets beauty for ten cents.
All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, Ice,
25c Soc
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

We wish to cad especill attention 10 the
advertisement i'll this issue of the National
Correspondence Institute of Washington.
d. G. This institution OF thoroughly reli-
able and we chaerfully recommend them
to orr readers. a college education at
home shows wonderful advancement IN ed
vocational me- tiers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

Are precious scarce. Time tries the WORT. OF
2 man or medicine. HostGttGr.s Stomach Eil-
tcrS is forty-live years growth, and like those
hardy lic2lcns that garnsh the crcviccs Of Alas
ka s rocks, it iouriShcs percnnially, and its
reputation has as firm base as the rocks them
selves. No medicine is more highly regarded
IT'S y remedy for fever and ague, blioas remit
tani. constipation liver and kidney disorders.
merry BUSINESS and rheumatism.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

At recent bull fight at San Luis
fatal injuries. The performance was
almost as lively as well-contested
football match
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17
Neglected Education.

Mistrcss-Gracious. Bridget, YOU
don't clean this house at all! See. l
can write my name in the dust on the
mantel. Bridget--shure, mum, you've
got or good edjikashun. That's more
than | kin do-New York Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

An eastern contemporary is sur
prised by the Iong-continued silence G.
Thomas +. Rayard. Perhaps lie il
hOmesick.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

Gloves were taxed in 1885, AMI thos,
f'ho sold them had to take cut . Ii
33e2se.~ -......,.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-17

know that my life was saved ly Piso's
Cure for Consumption. A. Miller
Au Sable. Michigan, April p, 1885