davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

10 has been demonstrated that the
man who has wheels in his head may
be cured by bicycling. It is strongly
recommended by DR.. Hammond, of
New York, the great insanity expert.
AT the Michigan State Asylum for the
Insane at Kalamazoo, instead of moping
IN the house or taking forced exercise
around the grounds, the patients who
are considered fit for instruction are
Eaken on their wheels, weekly, for "a
ten mile ride in parties of from FIVE to
e5ght, in charge of two attendants. A
plentiful lunch is taken along, and the
secession becomes a picnic. Little
incidents which happen to the wheels
and require repairing are an unwonted
cause for thoughtfulness, and the
minds of the riders are filled with new
and healthful interests.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

Listen to what the Au gusta Chroni-
Gle says about Georgia: Georgia can
Raise better hogs and cattle than the
West; better turnips than Nova Scotia,
aad at least equals Maryland in terra
pin aud oysters. Her fish supply is
superb along the coast and in the
Water courses of the inland. Experts
Say that she has a gold belt superior
ca that of the Pacific States. Her
'pOssum and Eaters cannot be sur
passed. Her peaches do not challenge
those of California or Delaware, but
easily take first rank, and if her Indian
Eaach were revived, there would be no
kind of comparison. Texas raises
more cotton, but Texas is nowhere in
manufacture OF the fabric in rivalry
with Georgia. We regret to say that
Georgia is delinquent in one thing
she apparently prefers to patronize
products away from home, when her
own home industries are just as good"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

'fAa HANh'lt Llettt8 on HOME,
tset my ahallop on youths shining rel
That smiled up 10 th0 aun.
"hufmh" 1 crlol "Fr5m homo a rover
free.
III breast llfo'a waves alone"
And storm aud night seemed faint aud far
away
And old wives hints OF wrock.
Like fairy tales, the whilo tho sunshine lay
Liko gold upon the dock.
But whcnupon the canvas Of tho cloud,
TAX black IN onward rush
And hoauely mounting Of tho thunder loud,
Tho Jagged llshtnlng'B brush
LImnod me my folly with each vivid stroke,
Thcn, IN tho driving foam
Aud singing spIndHIt as tho tempest
broke,
"H5mo! Hom0l" cried. '1Iy homcl"
And through tho insy curtain Of tho gallo
There comes o thread OF light,
And DOR tho Sitting Of the useless sail
Home voices cheer tho night
For, see! Across the outer bar that lies
smothcrcd IN creamy foam
There shines tho welcome OF o woman'B oyes
The harbor lights OF homol
j, l.. Hoaton, IN tho Quilting Bee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ths subscription price 81 TuE CnBostcLE it
"a pr year. 90 cents Cor mI months, ~ esuts
&C. thre months which positively must be paid
lu aiyanoa All subscriptions vii bg promptly
etepurd 90 expiration Of time paid Tor.
Obituary AMI similar uoiiuoa will DO charged
&C. az ne rate % 3 CENTS per line. We viii
lgnmh rates Tor display and local advertising
1u application.
Our hb printing facilities are hut-cla-u and
euf speciality Is good worL Estimates land
samples where pOsaiblo) will be furnished 90
application.
Vows communications and articles on ones.
tisua of public interest are solicited, but We
a.auma no responsibility Tor tho expressions
eantainod ln al such comm. un.oali0na and
aFtioles pub lHhod.
Remlttanocs can b made IN various ways that
aFo perfectly safe but Ell romlttanoea sent are
at she risk OF sender Postage stamps Of ] and
aeaut denominations viii be received in sums
~ les than g. provided they are sent IA such
shape as 10 prevent thom sticking together.
All rumitiancos aud business communication
tAould be sent 20
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN IESs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
A Silent Club.

A club has just been organized al
Vienna in which the occasionally de.
lightful luxury of silence can be en-
joyed whenever the members desire,
This privilege is secured by a consti-
tuition which consists chiefly of a rule
that under no pretext is a word to be
spoken in any part of the clubhouse.
All necessary communications includ-
ing the giving of orders to walters,
must be made in writing, the members
are forbidden even by nodding to
recognize each others presence. APP
plications for membership are coming
in RAPIDLY,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

A San Francisco carpenter who used
80 be miner has discovered in one of
Gae streets of that city vein of quartz
containing both gold and silver in
quantities that indicate the presence
of a large deposit of rich ore. He re.
Euses to reveal the position of this
Hedge, because the only outcropping
OF it about which he knows is on mu-
m7cipal property, and, as all the land
IN the vicinity is covered with houses,
he does not see how he is going to
get any profit out of his find, He
mas, however, obtained few speci-
Haens from the vein, and has had them
8ssayed, with the result of showing
Shat the ore, if it runs as we'll, con-
saIns $12 40 In gold and $500 in sill
ger TO the ton. The carpenter is try
Tmg to think out some method of de-
irving advantage from his inconven-
TsntIy situated mine, and meantime is
worrying because people are walking
ever it every day, and somebody with
more money than himself may notice
the quartz vein, buy the adjacent
Uroperty, and make fortune. There
have been several other discoveries of
valuable ore within the limits of San
Francisco, but none SO rich as this
one seems to be, and in no case have
fhe difficulties Incidental to urban
vaining been overcome.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

A cultivated English enthusiast, who
had Settled" in tho Whitechapel dis
triet Of London to do good to the
people by precept and example, said
recently that the denizens of the re-
giOn came to have a kindly feeling for
hrm, but that obviously it sprang
shioay from pity. "They looked up
on me" he said, Gas an idiot"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
Attacked hH an EapIe

Carl Holzhauser, farmer of Rush.
vile, Kan, carried to Atchison a bald
eagle which he had captured after q
battle with it near Lake Contrary,
where he was hunting, He had left
his horse, and when he returned to il
found the eagle on the animals back,
fighting it. When he beat it off the
bird attacked him and tore his clothing
and Gace before ne could shoot it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
Too Considerable.

"Ii there's anythin' OF dialoike, /"
said Mr. DoInu, ''ita ahupcrslitiou. "
"Who's got it9' asked his wife.
"Roaeriy, the contractor. Heo
me Sl3, an hos thot fhuporaiitioua
he won't pay me for fear Oill hoy bad
luck Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
In PERIL

II was night. ]
was ia my bed
room at the Pera
Hotel, listening to
tho silence, If you
will allow me to
make q bull II
was but hali-past
ten, and the Turk.
ish city 49, never
very wide awake
had now gone
calmly fast tc
Sleep all lights
were put out, and
no sound was TO be
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

Germany's decay in musical matters
81 beginning. It has been found adj
viaable lately to provide analytical
programmes at Dresden concerts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

THE o. shat these important itllr organs tho
tiiHrJH sire Hfru healthy lH disorder tbrY
WHg differ iu aiI three particulars Disease
u"unlY ieaHu1H Thorn HuHHfsHiFeiy. uu. stimuli
other o. semi pHTGIyEad Give tu both hHllih
iul impulse. without exciting them. win Hos
letters stomach Nffrr. which fUrrHIHllH SUCH
dreadful mlIHllga HH burHtH disease Hnd Ola
i.uH. Rheumatic nervous bowel HuI Kidney
trouble
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26
WANT TO MAKE
AN EASY LIWINE2

ANY man or woman who Will do two hours
honest canvassing each day can make from SO. 90
to $1,000 per week, A nice opening for Confed-
crate veterans with push, pluck and persever-
ance 1t will cost you nothing to try IT, To such
parties as can give satisfactory references as to
their promptness andhonorable dealing, we will
send case of 'Our medicines to nearest express
Oflce-charges prepaid by us. Medicines to be-
paid for only as yousell them. Agents get one
halffor selling Our medicines give perfect sat
isfGction wherever introduced, else could we not
afford TO make the above liberal offer In addi-
ton to the very liberal commission of one-half
every agent gets Beautiful Parlor Lamp
with Hnnd-Painted Shade all complete as "a
Premium. Only such parties as mean bust
ness, and who can give the requisite satisfactory
references need write TO THE PERUVIAN
MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

Our lives are albums written through
with good or i'll, with false or true.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

WHOM SRI marriaa Tor money. 90 Is seldom
harmony NHt HHU FUtH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

hUEy bilious ur eUHuYr. cot r. CHaureL.
candy cathHrur cure guaranteed ilr, e5e.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

All about Potssh-the results Of Its use by actual e1.
pertinent on the best farms in the United States-h
told in little book which we publish and will gladly
mafree to any farmer in America who will write ort
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
Ga Nassau ST., New York.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

We have not been without piaos euro for
Consumption ior2 years LIZZIE tEmEL, Camp
ST. Harrisburg. Pa, May q, 3d.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

FITS s'npItd tree ana permanently cured. 40
o. after Hrst iHyg use of bH. kttNEH 0UEAr
NERVE MISSIONER Free t4 tfgl bottle aud treat
iae. spud Do Or Kline. l3i Arch Sc, rblla. Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

Ifaricted with sore Dyes use Dr. Islnc Th0mp-
sons Eyo.wutor Druggists sell at 2jc. per bottle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-02-26

cAsCAHTTs stimulate liver, kidneys ana
bowels. Never sckon, weaken or grippe. ioc
The state herald., 1897-09-24
YELLOW FEVER AT CAIRO.
Two Mid Cases Discovered and Quarantine
Declared.

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept 19.-Dr. Guiteras
the yellow fever expert, who arrived
here from Mobile to-day, has pro
nounced the two suspicious cases AT
the marine hospital to be yellow fever
of Il mild form. Owing TO the prompt
measures taken, there is no danger OF
Its spreading. The hospital building is
well guarded.
There are several eases of sickness
on the government boat Alpha Ling, AT
East Cairo. Kentucky. and Drs. Gutter
as and Egan will investigate tom TO-
morrow. One of the men in the hospi-
tai came from this boat and the other
from Point Pleasant. eighty-rlvc miles
below here. The Board of Health has
instituted n strict quarantine against
East Cairo.
Tonight DR.. Egan issued an order
addressed to every railroad entering
the state from the south, instructing
quarantine against the states Of Ala
bama. Louisiana and Mississippi.
There is no excitement here, the peo.
pie feeling confident the corps OF the
Board of Health physicians are masters
OF the situation.
The state herald., 1897-09-24
MEXICAN VENGEANCE.
Tho Wretch Who Tried to XIII President
Dlsx Lynched by His Infurlated
llnunt trv,nen

Dax Lynched by HIS infurmteu
COuntrymen.
City Of Mexico, Sept. 1.-THE most
sensational ending to the attempt on
the life of President Diaz occurred this
morning when Arnulfo Arrayo was
lynched by band of the common peo-
pie determined on revenge. 1t was an
act unprecedented in the history of the
country.
At o'clock In the morning number
OF men belonging to the common people
forced their way into the municipal pal
ace, ascended the stairway, oyercame
the guards and made their way to the
! office of the inspector general and killed
Arnulfo ArrayO, whom they found
there.
The killing was n wild and savage
scene, and was followed by wild and
noisy retreat. The assistant chief of
police, who was sleeping In an adjoin-
Ing room, was awakened by the noise.
He arose and ran to the balcony, firing
his pistol as. a signal for help. At the
same time lie called a policeman who
was In sight to make an attempt to de-
tain the lynchers, who we're making
their escape. The firing of pistols and
the whistle OF policemen brought 9th
er officers, who succeeded In capturing
a score of lrersons. II was not long be-
fore the inspector general and Inspector
Villavicencio arrived on horseback.
When the police entered the room they
found the body of the dead man lying
in the middle Of the floor.
1t was literally riddled with bullets
and knife stabs. BY his side We're
found door bar and several knives
and other steel instruments. An exami-
nation showed that the pancs of win
dow was broken. The men who We're
captured last night would not say any
thing.
AT 2 o'clock was found a group of peo-
pie on one of the side streets u few
blocks from the Zocali. They Were
talking and discussing the lynching.
They appeared to know all about the
affair." and were evidently in receipt Of
knowledge as to its origin and inspira-
ton, but when they were approached
by reporters they suddenly became non
communicative. II may be that the re-
port spread. or 1t may be that the peo-
pie intended to take vengeance upon
the assailant of the president.
When Arrayo was surprised by the
multitude, he was sitting in n chair in
the northeast corner Of what once was
General Carbellada's private Office,
which is now undergoing repairs.
There, mixed with fragments of win
dow panes, was long pool of blood,
marking the spot where Arrayo had
been stabbed.
The body was removed 10 the Fourth
Ward police station municipal build
ing, which Is marked by trail of
blood. The gendarmes who were
guarding Arrayo We're unarmed. II
they had been armed they would have
fired on the mob Over 200 people pen
etrated the building. When they sur
prised Arrayo he was in a straight
jacket. and could make no resistance.
He seemed too terrified to speak.
The state herald., 1897-09-24
RESOURCES OF COUNTIES.
Chamber of Commerce Wants Facts so n
to Inform Outsiders.

Chamber of Commerce Wants Facts so as
to Inform Outsiders.
Denver, Sept. 20.-The chamber of
commerce of this city Is asking the
county commissioners of different
counties to supply them with data re-
specting the resources, statistics of
the products of the county, etc, and to
furnish the chamber with copies of
their statements for distribution. The
information wanted is, in detail, as
follows: Name of county, geOgraphi-
cal location, elevation, distance from
Denver, on what railroad, area, popu-
lation, leading towns, chief Industries,
number of producing mines, character
of ores, total shipments, and total
values up to January l, 1897; tonnage
and value for fruit for six months of
1897, estimated tonnage and value of
output for 1897, number of men em-
ployed In mining and In the various
occupations connected with mining,
annual wages, salaries and amount of
wages for the first six months of 1897,
number of mills, process employed,
total number of tons treated since
January 1, 1897: for the first six
months Of 1897. and value of same.
Agricultural counties will be asked
to give information in regard to the
character of the soil, areas of agricul-
tural land and value. area of land un-
der irrigation, area of land farmed
without irrigation, value of products
Of irrigated farms, number of bushels
and value of barley. buckwheat, corn,
oats, rye, wheat, flour, tons Of coal,
gallons of molasses. acres of hay
mn nm N ot.N.nc tn1 NJ a1fo n
mown, tons harvested; bushels of
clover, alfalfa and other seeds; acres
of potatoes grown, number of bushels
and value; acres. pounds and value of
hops grown; acres, pounds and value
of broomcorn, beans, peas and pea
nuts grown; trees planted In 1897,
bearing trees, bushels and value of
apples, apricots, cherries, peaches,
pears, plums. prunes and grapes
grown: acreage, number Of bushels
and value of berries. number and val
ue Of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep
raised: number of fleeces shorn In
the fall of 1896 and spring of 1897.
number of pounds and value OF wool
varieties of sheep: gallons Of milk,
pounds of butter, cheese. total value
Of dairy products: domestic fowls and
value; pounds of wax and value; total
value of garden products.
Colorado is known rs n mining state
rich In mineral wealth. but few know
her great agricultural and cattle re-
sources. To get this knowledge before
the world and induce n desirable i'm
migration is the object of the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce. To build up
Colorado judicious and systematic ad-
vertislng is all that is needed. Let
every county help in the good work
and comply at once with accurate
statistics.
The state herald., 1897-09-24
AN ANpREE PIGEON.
1t Brings "a Message Written Two Days
After He Hogan His Voyage.

After He Hogan His Voyage.
Copenhagen. Sept. 2O.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from lIammerfest, the
northernmost town of Europe, in Nor
way, says that the whaling ship Falli
has brought there the third pigeon dis
patched from Professor Andrec, who
left the island of Tromsoc in n balloon
on July 11th last in an attempt to cross
the polar regions. The message
brought by the Falk reads:
July -. 1890 y. IN. Lat. ST. north,
longitude 125 east.-t;ood voyage east
ward. All we'll"
New York. Sept. 2O.-Evelyn Il. Bald
win. the meteorologist of the Peary
expedition. 1S93-9i. was interviewed To-
day by the Associated Press regarding
The latest pigeon dispatch from Andree.
Mr.. Baldwin said: This message in
dicates that Andree has safely crossed
the 100 miles or so of open water winch
extends from the north coast of SpitZ-
bergen to the beginning of the pack Ice.
1t is evident that the loss of three guide
ropes, which occurred ON the day An
dree started, had not prevented him
from guiding the balloon. If the ex-
treme cold caused any perceptible
change In the gases, such action
would have taken place before Andree
wrote his last message, and IL the cold
had done the work so much feared, An
dree would not have said All Well
at is significant 10 note that Andree
was going eastward, the direction he
intended TO take. This Is u straw
which helps to verify his reported safe
reappearance In Arctic Russia.
Doubtful scientists declared, before
Andrce left, that he would be unable
TO determine his exact location from the
balloon. The ,cnths of degrees given
In his message prove that An6r.e was
not only able TO ascertain his where
abouts. hut did so with remarkable ac-
curacy.
"The first three days We're looked up
ON as being the most perilous and I'M
portnnt Of the entire journey. Andree's
ability to successfully withstand the
Initial difficulties nugurs better than
the ordinary mind would imagine for
the elimination OF his daring project"
London. Sept. 2l.-A dispatch 10 the
Times from st. Petersburg says:
"Thc report that Professor Andree's
balloon has been sighted In the inter
ior OF Siberia are not believed here.
Captain Kovonko, the leading aeronau-
tic expert In Russia, firmly discredits
them. He asserts that II Andree ever
returns II will certainly not he In mid
air. ms the balloon could not have kept
up beyond twelve days.
The state herald., 1897-09-24
PEARY GETS BACK.
SUCCESSFUL voYAoETooREEN.
LAND.
He Brings = Big Mctcorite-Plans Matur-
ed for the Trip to the Pole Next
Year.

Sydney, G. b., Sept. 20.-The steam
sealing bark Hope, with II. II. Peary
and party, returned from North
Greenland, arrived here at . o'clock
this afternoon. All on board were
we'll
The Hope came into port burning
her last of coal and with her bull
warks and decks giving evidence of
the furious seas of an unusually
stormy summer. She is nearly as
deep in water as when she left here In
the latter part of July with her bunk
ers full of coal, for the huge Cape
York meteOrite, the largest In the
world, is in her hold, bedded in tons
of ballast.
Lieutenant Peary has on board also
six Cape York EsQuimauX, who will
go with him when he returns next
year to attempt to reach the North
pole. The Esquimaux have their
tents, dogs, sledges and canoes. They
are eager for the undertaking and all
arrangements have been made.
The expedition visited Cape Sabine
and relies of the Inflated expedition
led by Greely have been obtained.
The summer In Batlin's bay was mark
ed by almost continuous stormy
weather and by an unusually scarcity
of ice.
The investigating party from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
under Mr.. II. w. Porter, landed nt
Cape Haven on August 3 and did not
re-embark until September 13. The
party led by Mr. Hugh Lee, the Arctic
explorer of Meriden, Conn.,, landed at
Good Haven on August I and re-em-
bnrked September Z. Prof. Schuch-
artZ's party, representing the natlohal
museum, landed at Onemak on Aug
ust 8, re-embarking on September 4:
The party led by Mr.. Robert stein OF
the United States geological survey,
was on land from August 10 to Sep
tember 2.
The state herald., 1897-09-24
Zig E.por,.. small Imports.

Washington. Sept 1o.-Domcstic ex-
ports for Angus were the largest Of
any August Of which the Bureau OF
Statistics OF the treasury report has any
record. They were valued M SI0.-
i0I. $50. ms against S66,6S'.0sl In Aug
ust. 1896 an Increase OF Si2,s0I $50;
for the eight months ended August ~,
1897, they amounted TO S62D. .434.3T1, an
Increase Of G22l7,3sI over last year.
The excess of exports OF merchandise
over Imports for August las, was Si0.-
053. .I53. ms against an excess OF Sl0.-
H., ,si6 IN August. 1890. and during
the pnsi eight months s95.220,2i3. M
compared with Sl0o.Gos. .iD3 during the
corresponding months OF 1890.
The nmoun, Of Imports during Aug
ist amounted 10 S:,D.sII,1iO.
This Is the smallest value since
June. 1870. when they amounted to
SIS, 500. i5i.
The state herald., 1897-09-24
Lnn, rrlr.,. Arr..,na-

Fort Wlngnic. y. NJ. Sept. i0.-The
sheriff OF LIS Lnnas county. j. II. san.
chez, arrived ~ Iuni at I o'clock ON
Friday and NJ an early hour yesterday
Major Godfrey had an Interview with
Governor Norman OF the Zuni village.
The Interview was very short and the
governor agreed 10 deliver the culprlts
over 10 the clvll authorities during the
afternoon, lhro Of them being In the
Iunl village then and the other In the
suh.vlllngc Of the Interior.
About . o'clock ia" governor appeared
with The prisoners. who were taken
possession OF by the civil authorities,
who then turned them over TO the Of
fccr N the day, captain Brewer Of Tho
Seventh cavalry.
The Zun switch" Marta: Miss Dcs
scricc one Of the school teachers: Miss
fnuoic, the mntron, and Tomeko. OF
Nick, mn indian who had been fear
fully tortured, were taken M witness
ca