davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
AFEW HEALTH HINTS.

n you DO not wish 10 add 10 your
nesh or want 20 get rid Of some Of thar
you have, take care that you do nos
Include 10 your daily food any pOtatoer
beets, pork, corn starch, rice. tapIoca,
pastries, puddIugs, no milk but skim
milk, sugars aud fats; no bread bus
that which Is stale. This sounds as
though there was not much left 20 eat
but there sim remain all meats but
pork, eggs, fish, oysters, vegetables
aud an fruits.
n one has a sluggish liver or is IN.
cl.ncd 10 be bilious, having a dark,
muddy skin and dun headaches, do not
eat meat or pastry and but very little
sweets. Eat FISH, fruits milk and
vegetables. In addition take plenty of
outdoor exercise.
II one has a delicate stomach he
should eat sparlngly ana more IRE.
qucntly than as though he ate much
MIX and raw eggs are extremely nour
ishIng. Never eat the skin Of any
fruit or the tough white part Of or.
anges, lemons or grape fruit, FOR It Is
entirely indigestible and contains no
nourishment. II ones digestion is not
strong bananas are good things 10 let
alone.
MIX Is the only food with the excep.
ton Of eggs, that conSlins all the cle.
ments necessary to nourish the body.
MIX Is spoken Of as a liquid diet, bu,
when it enters the stomach II Is con.
yerted into a solid mass and for that
reason should be slipped slowly. When
It is soiidiGed the gastric secrctions be.
gin their work on It the same as they
do on any solid food. pcpsln or lime
water added to milk aid its digestion
If the stomach is Over-acid.
MIX and acids do not agree and
should not be taken within an hour OF
each other. If for any reason you arr
obliged to miss a meal and can take O
couple OF glasses Of milk you will gel
on very well, and II to the milk you car
add a raw egg you are all right-NeW
York Telegram.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
Inventive insane Patients.

Persons con iued in insane asylumA
often display an inventive turn OF
mind. An English patient who be-
lieves himself shut up in the Fleet
prison for the national debt, has invent
ed a simple automatic cOnriyance for
the head of n lawn tennis racket, to
pick up the balls and abolish STOPPING.
1t acts perfectly well, and the asylum
authorities have advised his friends to
secure a patent for him in case he be-
comes cured. His other invention is
a really etIicaciOus preventive of sea.
sickness. But not all insane inventors
are so successful. One who had In.
vented flying machine had n unique
method of suspending it in mid-alr
Atmospheric pressure being fifteen
pounds to the square inch" he said
81 have simply to exhaust all the air
from above my air ship by an enOr-
nous air pump fixed over the whole
deck, and the air pressure underneath
will hold the ship up" He declared
ne once made a model which worked
splendidly. He said: 1T flew about
in the room like a bird. Unfortunately
the window happened to be open at the
top, and it few out, and so lost st."
Another mauman mad plan for laying
a cable around the world in two days.
His idea was to send up powerful bal
loon to the highest possible altitude,
with a cable attached. BY the revolu.
ton of the earth on its axis, the cable
he declared, would be laid completely
'Ound the earth in twenty-four houra
-ArgOnaut.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

CAecAnFTa stimulate liver, Kidneys and
bowels. Never ayken, weaken or Eripe; 100.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
A Wartime Romance,

Professor II. Newell Martin, who has
just died in England, and who for
many years had the chair of biology In
the Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, was the second husband says
Town Topics, of the once famous Bal
timore beauty and belle, Miss Hetty
Cary, whose romantic first marriage 10
General Pegram was an affair of i'm
portance in Richmond in the days Of
the war General Pegram was killed
in battle three weeks after the mar
'age, and his beautiful widow re
NAMED devoted to his memory f0r
years, finally surprising her friends by
choosing Professor Martin, a man
many years her junior. AS Miss Hetty
Gary she had been not only a beauty,
bur in her zeal in the cause Of the
Confederacy she had many adven.
lures; was accused Of being a spy,
crossed he lines several times, and
once \ As secluded in Baltimore, where
she dared not appear in the street, eA.
cept in the deepest Widows weeds
Her choice of this disguise seemed pro
phetic Of Der future sad fate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
COLD FROM CLAY
An Important Discovery In Working
Placer Property

M NWhafA aNA @iheoFafH W WofhtNH
Placer Properly
For more than twenty-five years the
great deposits Of clay. breccla aud CO.
mcnt, carrying gold values auI lying 10
the south aud southwest Of Dcuycs
have attracted The attention OF mu-
lns men resident Ia this city, aud ry-
pcrImenH have frequently been made
with the View 10 discovering some
method Of treatment that would save
the values. Il has generally been as
sumcd by the investigators that the
gold carried Ia these substances was
the source Of supply Tor the free god
known 10 exist Ia the sands OF Cherry
creek, but up 90 the present time all
efforts 10 extract values In paying
quantities have failed. These deposits
have been traced from as far east as
Akron, along the divide between the
Platte and Cherry creek, between Sc
dalia and Acequia on the Rio Cradle.
into the foothills west OF Castle Rock,
and recently In the new camp OF Wood
land Park. In some places 10 Is a firm
~ cementcd breccIa, IN others It is a
clay more or less sOlldiAed, and In stln
others Il Is a hard blue cement; hut in
all cases gold has been found generally
In such small quantities that It would
not pay for the cost Of treatment
while at the same time sufficiently pay
able to excite interest aud more or less
expensive investigation.
The ordinary fire assays have seldom
returned more than trace 10 s., but
failure seems only to have stimulated
inquiry, and within the past year or
two a very decided effort has been
made in the direction Of chemical an
alySls, with results which, while not
entirely satisfactory, are so much bet
ter than anything heretofore obtained
that several enterprises are now on
foot for a thorough test.
The Garnett Gold Mining and Milling
Company has been diligently expert
mentlng with a deposit Of gOld-bsarhg
clay for nearly a year. and Colonel
dhAA ~ ANAA anu us Va W AtAf NAF'.A
holders Of the company now claim
that they have found a method which
VIII save the values at so triling an eX-
pense for treatment that ore running
as low as 50 per ton will yield a hand
some profit. Colonel Frcdd said tha5
he would guarantee that any single
ton OF the clay taken from any part Of
their property would yield Sl2 per ton
! at a cost for treatment of not 10 eX-
coed 81 a ton. The process by which
this result is obtained is the patent Ot
Julius Jean, who has erected "A small
plant at Globeville, and proposes to
make sample test of five tons some
day soon.
The process is said to be a cOmblna-
ton Of amalgamatiOn and magnetism,
and the principle upon which Mr. Jean
bases his discovery is the crushing ~
the ore into PARTICLES as fine as the
gold contained therein.
The location Of the clay deposit from
which the test viii be made is in
Douglas county, about five miles south
east of Acequa. The Garnet Milling
Company has acquired title to Zoo
acres Of land upon which there is Il
stratum of auriferous Gay ten feet
in depth.-Denver Republican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
An Editors Plight

A Chicago general passenger agent
the other day received letter from the
publisher Of little paper down in
Arkansas, which had the merit Of
fraukness, OF least The Arkansas
editor said;
Dear Sir. wish You would send
me q pass from Little Rock To Chicago
and return I've got 20 go % Chicago,
and can't do it unless you do. My
paper goes almost everywhere in this
section, and I'm having mighty hard
work 10 keep II from going 10 HI
Argonnut.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
80 og olIo. ~ b T0LI0o. :.

STATS o. ONO, CRY o. rolEoo, a.
Lucas COUNTY,
PASS CHENEY mhhea oath thHi ne r. A4
senior mariner III ths nrm ~ n . CuEHHv a
t0. doing business in uaU Ciyof Toledo, ruautF
and state aforesaid. and thAi said Hfm Hili naT
the cum nf uHE HUNDRED DOLLARS fur cefh Ana
every case Of rATAHHu that cannot D. cured ~
ths use 90 HAAS lAfAHHu CrHE.
FHANK CumamY
kuom tu before me and subscribed in my
49,, presence, this ttH day OF December, A.
lFHAI ID lRH a. VI. GIEhFuN.
N-l-l AlHrH fattf
HhlTs Cntaffh Cure 81 taken internally, hnd
aria difrrtlF uu the blood Aud muuuus HuHaeaa
III ~ system send Cor testimonials, FREQ.
~ j. DuENnT q Co., Toledo, q.
Sold ~ Druggists. fae
NairB Famlly riIH are the best
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
(siRned) "RosAMoND Assn.
'ManIius Street, East Syracuse, n. 7"

WHEN bilious or costlve, eat a CaBcaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; l0c., 25c
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

M0QDLllME Opium and whisky Habib
WunF VlNI cured at home. Never falls.
Monarch Home Cure Co., NEW ALBANY, IND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

hatred. iul .f sou wish % try thn cornhrrnd
and huttHrmls son shall have 10 every dav
De WIN soon be Tins for yUu to plant your
garden and fgaNthH hrrlH Tho f.at 90 ua
viii take some % che or % while longer"
go you snH how 10 o. have lost my n.
HuHHnH md aau mo- h8HU 0fftuIIy reform nj
Che dIHher table ulLI AHFla Atlanta Con.
HIiufI1u.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
THEY ARR COMING

Speculative boarder-Anl now that
horseless carriages are an assured fact
| wonder what will come next
Philosophical boarder-Let US hope that
we shall have dOgless sausages, hairless
butter, soundess pianos, voiceless elocu-
tionsts and acheless backs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

'Iusomnia2 'Tis but q name
Formed through the doctors habit
or striving mystic words 20 frame;
IL merely means "Welsh rarebit."
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
A DECADE OF AGONY.
A Young Lady of E'st 'yracuso Tolls Her
Story.


From the Standard, Syracuse, NJ 2.
Miss Rosamond Ash, who resides with her
father, Mr., c. S. Ash, on Manllus Street,
Syracuse, forwards the following testimonial
to the virtues OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and account OF her sufierlngs, which is
startingly interesting:
MANLIUs STREET, SYRACUSE. N. Y.
August 16, 1896.
"For the past ten years l have been
fear ul sufferer from the most painful type
of infiammatory rheumatism. which woul
make its app arance on the least possible
prOvocation. Winter was whom / suffered
the worst, and 1t generally attacked me from
Ivy hips down, and | ha to 20 TO bod
While these attacks lasted, If onetouched
the bed even, would scream with pain, as
the least contact was unbearable, for every
joint and every muscle gave meexcruciating
agony.
"While was in this terrible condition, my
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Campbell came to sit
me. and told me he knew OF case very
similar to mine that had been entirely cured
by the use OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and advised me to try them, ms
the physicians were not doing mo any good.
On this my father bought mo two boxes,
which l took according TO directions, and
began 10 recover, getting stronger every day,
l kept on with DR.. Williams RENE ~ unit
l had taken two dozen boxes. and by that
time every truce OF rheumatism was gone,
and am now as we'll as ever | was.
''If you have any doubts as to my state
ment, refer you for its confirmation to
Rev. Mr.. Campbell OF Hastings, and Mr.
Ser ver OF Hastings, the latter b ing Super
intendent OF the Methodist Sunday School,
who know ali of the facts surround ny my
extraordinary re overy. Pink Pills sav4d
my life and gave ms health and strength,
and we will never be without them in our
house.
(Signed) "RosAMOND Assn,
''ManIius Street, East Syracuse, N T."
DR., Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
densed form, all tn" elements necessary to
| give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They ara also q
specific for troubles peculiar 10 females, such
as suppreBsions, irregularities and al forms
OF weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow OF health to pale and sallow
cheeks In men they affect radical cure
| in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excuses Of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (uever Ia lOose bulk
at 90 cents box or six boxes for so. and
may be had Of all druggists, or irect by
mail from Dr. Wi liams' Ne licine Company
Schenectady. N Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

PITS stopped free and permanently cured. Ne
mo- after rFf days uHH uf bu kifNKh bnrAr
NgHyE tHTuHEH Free 81 trial bottle and uest.
lsa. send to ur Kline, 1l Arch S., Philn., fu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19

bureaus and the car-service associations in
the Central States are the best managed
and best paying Institutions in proportion
70 cost OF operating, of any department OF
the railway service
The new Brooks engines on the Monon
are developing remarkable speed. Engine
Ill still holds the record it hauling four
a mile in forty-seven seconds, but Engine
IL Is now crowding the former, hauling
tne Same-sized train from Ockley to Deer
creek, seven and -two-tenths miles, in five
minutes. Either of these engines Will run
mile a minute on any part of the road
without the least seeming exertion. En-
glneefs or both claim that neither or the To-
comotVeS has yet been run to its highest
speed capacity. No engines run on indian
apOlis lines attract more attention that do
THESE, unless it be the two large engines or
the GarStang type the Big -Four, which
haul a heavy train at full as great
speed. Inc four engines are without SUI
per1ors with trains graded TO their power.
G. p. Clark, general manager of the New
England road, claims to have originated, or
at least planned the first combination car
and locomotive for suburban service This
traffic manager of the Cincinnati. Hamilton
d Dayton, has for many months been work
ing on similar plan, but this does not de-
tract from its value as a method OF nam
ding suburban travel. The composite, as
it has been christened by the New England
the Norwood shops of the New York &
New England road, a distance of 3l5 miles,
Self-propelled, and performed very Satls-
factorily, and in a test last week a speed
of thirty miles an hour was attained up
grade of fifty feet to the mile. hauling
regular passenger coach as trailer. Five
miles were run at an average speed OF
mile in one minute and eight seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19

office Department lost last year $19. 799 The
ESTIMATES of appropriations for the service
or the third assistants Office for the fiscal
900.
The total number of postal cards issued
o1501S,2 o0 The weight of second-class mat
Ter sent in the mails during the year, not
lncludlng free matter within the county of
puDhcation was SIC, 65S 155 pounds; postage
collected thereon, So 100. 5Sl. Estimating that
10 per cent. of all the second-class mail is
sent free or postage within counties of
puDlcatlon, the total weight of second
class class matter mailed is estimated at over
The arrangement made by Postmaster
general Bissell in 1894 for the manufacture
OF postage stamps by the bureau of engrav-
ing ana printing will expire June 60 1898
concerning this General Merritt says he
mas concluded that the Postoffice Depart
ment ought to have complete control over
the manufacture and issue of it's stamps.
he says the Postoffice Department should
nave Its own engraving anu printing estab-
lishment for making its stamps and its own
vaults for their safe keeping. and that
these stamps should be issued by its own
agents direct to pQStmaSterS and through
It's, own exclusive machinery.
Recommendation is made for the discon-
tlnuance OF newspaper and periodical
stamps. A significant recommendation is
one urging that prepayment in full of all
mail matter be required hereafter. The re-
port says the department is and has for
years past been suffering a heavy loss of
revenue from the failure of postmasters TO
rate up and collect postage on first-class
mail matter not fully prepaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
A PECULIAR REMEDY
Something About the New Discover
for Curing Dyspepsia.

The Rev. f. I. Bell. highly esteeme
minister, residing in Weedsport. Cayug
county, New York. in recent letter write
as follows: There has never been anythin
that have taken that has relieved the dys
pepsia from which l have suffered 70
ten years except the new remedy Gallo
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Since takin
them have had no distress at all afte
eating, and again after long years can slice
we'll Rev. f. l. Bell. Weedsport. N. Y
formerly Idalia, Col
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is a remark
able remedy, not only because il is a Ger
tain cure for all forms of indigestion. bu
because 1t seems to act as thoroughly in oil
chronic cases of dyspepsia as well as
mild attacks of indigestion or biliousness
A person has dyspepsia simply because tn
stomach is overworked all it wants Is
harmless. vegetable remedy to digest TIN
food and thus give it the much needed rest
This is the secret OF the success of thi
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak
how much dfsordered the digestion may be
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets will digest tn
food whether the stomach works or moi
New life and energy is given not only
the stomach but to every organ and nerv
In the body. A trial of this splendid medi
cine will convince the most skeptical tina
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles can b
cured. The tablets are prepared by the stu
arr chemical Company, of Marshall, Mich
out so popular has the remedy become tina
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can now be oh
tanned at any drug store at so cents pc
package. Send for book on stomach dis
eases free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
COLUMBIA CLUB PLANS.
A New Four-StOry Building, with At
tractive Features.

The Columbia Club has under considera-
ton plan providing for the extension Of
the club membership and the erection OF a
new four-story building on the present SITE
Plans showing a magnificent structure of
stone and terra Gotta have been submitted
to the club by Henry Ives Cobb, we'll
known Chicago architect, who designed the
Stevenson building.
Within the next thirty days a meeting OF
the directors of the club will be held, when
the proposition to erect a new home Will
be finally passed upon. 1t is understood
that the carrying out of the clubs present
plans will depend upon the increase in the
membership. However. the club has assur-
ance that sixty-five applications Tor mem
bership are in sight, and with the addltlon
of these new members, the contemplated
improvements can be made. The new build
ing, if erected, will occupy the entire 'front.'
age owned by the club, and Will be so con-
structed that it can be used for other pur-
poses in the event of it's ever being aban-
doned by the club. There will be four pas
senger elevators in the building, and every
thing about the structure Will be on the
most modern style. Turkish and plunge
baths, a swimming pool, besides bowling
alleys and a roof garden, are among the
features contemplated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
EXTRA ADDITION DENIED.
Jesus Guerra VIII Not Be Surrendered
to Mexican Authorities.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The State De-
partment has refused the request of the
Mexican government for the surrender to
it. under the extradition treaty, of Jesus
Guerra who was in the celebrated Garcia
raid into Mexico in December, 1892. The
case is of more than usual interest because
of the strenuous efforts made by the Next
can government to secure Guerra, and the
fact that it was necessary to carry the case
to the United States Supreme Court for
construction of the functions of committing
magistrates. Guerra was one of the party
of about enc hunderd and fifty men who
crossed the border from Texas into Mexico
was attacked and captured in Mexican
towns He was sought to be extradited for
murder robbery and kidnapping. The muir
der was based on the killing of soldiers
in battle the robbery on the capture OF
cavalry horses, and the kidnapping was
based on the capture of soldiers. Although
raid of private robbery IL was not shown
that Guerra was concerned in them He
was arrested and committed in Texas FOR
extraditior but his counsel sought a writ
of habeas corpus. and the court declded
that he could not be SURRENDERED, the of
Tense charged against Guerra being really
political The case was appealed TO the
United States Supreme Court, which de-
cided that the lower court had no JurlSulc-
ton in It's interference with the committing
magistrate and reversed its holding. This
brought the case at last TO the State De-
partment and Solicitor Penheld. in his
opinion rendered to-day, takes the same
ground that was assumed py the IeXaS
court. namely that the offense was po-
Iitcal, and therefore that Guerra shall not
he surrendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-19
Pennsylvania OFFICERS
PRESIDENT THOMSON AND AssoCI-
ATEs VISIT INDIANAPOLIS.
The Inspection Party Found Most of
the Lines in Good COnditiOn-The
ID. 81 o. Reorganization.

President Thomson, of the Pennsylvania
lines east and west of Pittsburg, and his
associate officials, who have for several days
been inspecting the lines owned or controlled
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ar
rived in the city at o'clock last evening"
On Saturday the party inspected the Van
dalia line between Terre Haute and st.
Louis. having on Friday inspected the Michi-
gan division of the Vandalia, and yesterday
they inspected the Peoria division and the
main line from Terre Haute to Indianapolis.
President Thomson stated to a Journal rep
resentative that their trip thus far had been
a very pleasant one, ane the portions of the
system they had passed over We're, as
rule, in excellent condition, and on all sides
he could see that the manufacturing inter-
ests were more active and that business
men generally talked very encouraging over
the outlook Over the vandalia lines the
party were accompanied by V. t. Malott.
receiver Vice President Brooks, when ques-
toned concerning the length of the Vandalia
receivership. said there were no new devel-
opments in the matter, and to name any
time would be mere guesswork. The Van
dalia main line he said, was in fine shape
and nearing the Pennsylvania highest
oria divisions good deal will have to be
done to bring them up to the standard de-
sired. The tenor of his remarks was that
the Vandalia was, as whole, good prop
erty, but the Peoria division was an unnec-
essary adjunct to the system. James Nc
Crea, first vice president of the Pennsylva-
MIA Company, said everything had moved
along very nicely since they started on the
inspection trip, and what he had seen had
convinced him that after reaching the bot
tom we have turned the other way again.
The Pennsylvania lines were doing a good
business and he was confident that rates
were being much better maintained than at
any time in years. Rates were held to tariff
at St Louis, and when this is the case
like Peoria and Chicago. Concerning i'm
proVements at Indianapolis, much depended
upon the manner the city treated the COM
pany in the matter of allowing it to lay adj
ditional tracks across Delaware street to
the grounds recently acquired by the Penn
els on a special train of five cars will leave
for the East over the Panhandle at O'Clock
this morning.
The Pennsylvania management has set
the standard for this country, one to which
other railroads endeavor to approximate, in
many cases with success, though this rival
ry has not yet resulted in placing the Penn
SXlvania in an inferior position in such re-
SpectS. 1t is lesson in practical railroad
management of the most instructive kind
TO learn that this great corporation has not
allowed its property to deteriorate or even
ty and unfavorable conditions in railroad
traffic.