davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-27

Washington Jan. 25.-The proposed
annexation of Hawaii was extensively
reviewed in the senate by Mr.. Morgan
(Cem., Ala.) while speaking on
question of personal privilege. The
Alabama senator has been represented
rs saying in executive session sub
tantially that ex-President Cleveland
was in favor of Hawaiian annexation.
This statement called out denial
from Cleveland and in support Of his
original statement Mr. Morgan ad-
dressed the senate at great length.
one of the features OF the session
was an elaborate speech by Mr.. Iur-
pie (dem., Ind in support of the Tel
/ Ter resolution. Mr.. Turpie said II
we abandon silver and agree to pay
all of our obligations in gold, we will
simply clinch the hold of the debt
syndicate upon the country. II, now
ever. we maintain another metallic
standard and enforce that position by
opening our minis to the free coinage
o. silver, the syndicate would become
as strong friend of silver as is my
friend from Colorado, the author OF
this resolution. for 1t would naturally
see that ii would not lose anything on
its holdings of government obllga-
tjons. " He denounced rs a mendaclous
falsehood of the gold men the state
ment that the standard silver dollar
was worth only half its face value
and some time in the future II would
be worth still less. Mr.. Turpie spoke
! for an hour and a half, concluding
with the statement that he and other
silver advocates are willing to resi-
/ their case with the people.
The pension appropriation bill was
called UP and debated for nearly three
hours. Mr.. Gallinger (rep., n. II }
secured the adoption of an amend
ment providing that hereafter no pen
sion will be paid on power of attorney
from pensioners residing in foreign
countries. After the adoption of COM
mittee amendments to the bill, Mr..
German (dem, Md briefly adj
dressed the senate on the measure. lie
said that the bill did not carry by SS,-
100000 or $10,000,000 the sum neces-
sary for the pensions of 1893. Mr..
Allen (pop, Neb.) offered an amend
Iment providing that hereafter no pen
sions of less than IS month should
be granted and all pensions of less
than SIS a month now being paid be
raised to that amount. Mr.. Perkins
(rep., Cal. J made the point against the
amendment that it was new legisla'
ton. Without reaching any conclu-
sion as to the point of order against
Mr.. Aliens amendment the senate ad-
journed,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-27
PERSONALITIES.

Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper, has
had his tonsils removed by IA surgeon
at Syracuse n. Y. Tho Bowery actor
and saloon-keeper believes that this
will relieve his voice Of much of the
hoarseness which has hitherto charac-
terized It.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-27
CATTLE MEN TO MEET
u,o,.A1 ORGANIZATION OF
,r-r RAISERS IN DENVER
.,,o BUFFALO BARBECUE

. THAT Is Expected to Exert an
1871 lr,nortant influence over vast
-t, of the Far West-Many No
,1rs Men to Attend-Work to be
pone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-27
MORGAN ON HAWAII
ALABAMA SENATOR TAKES Is.
SUE WITH CLEVELAND.
DEBATE ON PENSION BILL

Mr.. Allen Wants All Pensions Raised
to at Least S. a Month-Mr. Per-
kins Raises Point of Order to Block
Such Action House Members En-
gage in Lively Political Debate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-27
THE MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
Ing, highest. lowest and closing prices
OF produce. Monday at Chicago:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-27
LUETGERT IS WARY
PROSECUTION FAILS TO CORNER
THE SAUSAGE-MAKER.
SAYS He NEVER SAW RINGS

Defendant Stales That His Wedding
Ring Contained No Initials When
He Gave II to Mrs. Luetgert Twen-
ny Years Ago-Vat Contained Just
a Soapy Substance,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-01-27

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. %. Tho
Times Union and Caisenz Key West
special says: Great excitement pre-
walls here over the report that Lee
has resigned "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In Ciuuit J'onrt ot Camden. Teun-M l..
Holland Vs. q L Rehabilitation
ior Divorce.
Boo this eauae 70 appears 10 the Clerk
from ihe petition filed herein, which .s
sworn 90, TINT iar defendant. r. + ilo.-
land. is nonresident of the Stpie of
tennessee aud is 60 resident 81 Arkansas,
s0 that the ordinary process can not be
served upon him; Ia is therefore ordered
by the C.orll Chat thc said r. L Holland
enter bis appearance iu This cause on on
before the second Monday in December,
1898, and make dolentr l0 compIaiHanps
.petIhon. los which she seeks ln haye the
bonds of matrlm0uy between herself and
the said r f. Holland dissolved. on the
same win be taken for confessed and the
cause set for heagIng eek parte as to him
This September "a. 1898
s. q. BROOKS
q. IS. BRANDON Clerk
Solicitor. lf-lS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
FROM LIBERTY.

Regular correspondence
The little child of o. e. Whit
field is dangerously i'll.
Born, yesterday, to Prof. andMrs.
@. @. Wick, a daughter. Although
they have seven daughters, Profess
sor Wick says he hasn't any tospare.
The teachers association, which
met here last Saturday, was well
attended.
We are glad to note an improve
ment both in attendance and good
lessons at our Sunday school,
A large crowd gathered at the
creek Friday to witness-the service
of baptism. Two new candidates
were received into the church at
that time.
The people of this community
are building a cistern for the BEN
eft of both church and school. No
subscription has been taken for
this purpose, but we feel sure that
all will be liberal in helping either
in work or money. It will require
some funds to pay for cement.
The church was crowded Sunday
to hear the farewell sermon Of Rev
I. +. Cason, and almost the entire
congregation was in tears as they
babe their beloved pastor farewell
The people of this circuithave haC
no right to complain, al. we hay,
had a good pastor every since W,
can recollect, and we do not expec
a better pastor than I. F. Cason
We do not know that it is best t
petition for any particular preach
, or, but we have had Cason with u
{ SO long, and he is SO dearly believe
| by all, that if the conference shoul
see proper we would be more tina
: delighted tohave Joe Cason for OF
: next pastor. We learn that this
5 the sentiment Of a large number
{ the members at Liberty .PostoaI
t and below Camden.
LIBERTY, October Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
THE SHAM COMMISSION.

60 lau.s Hspublcl
In New England tho Republi-
cans have the courage to speak out
on the sham Wer Investigating
Committee now ia session. They
recognize ito s worthless, and prom
Use their constituents % force an
inquiry II elected. Representative
Lawrence, in a speech to the con-
yention which renominated him,
after paying a tribute 10 the soldiers
said "they deserved at the hands Of
the Government they so unselfshly
served with anxious and tender
care, and after a reference 10 the
withdrawing process at Washing
ton, made this announcement:
81 am in favor of an investlga-
ton which shall investigate; which
shall place the responsibility let
the blow fall where it will. The
people Of Western Massachusetts,
demand it. 1t is their right, and l
pledge my efforts to that end"
The commission, it should be re.
membered, started out with three
men upon it, declaring beforehand
there was nothing in the charges,
and with one man whose son has a
coveted appointment in the army.
It has not fooled anybody. It is a
sham and so considered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
TIE TURNING POINT

Editor fHH cmuWctn
ln view 81 mY present Disgrace and
consequent punishment and downfall. i
trust lhia lollor sill, If it serves uooiher
purpose, tend 10 guide others In tho
straight and narrow path Of reoiliude.
lived in your community for years.
and until nay parents died. vhm i vas
left TO buffet this cruel world alone. and
not breath Of suspicion was cast upon
nay name. But becoming au orphan az
o. tender age, allowed pay better iudg-
ment 20 be avuyed by eyil companions,
and aa result ana to-day dHgaoed by
o. ielon's gafb.
Twas tried and convicted in yourmidst
on the charge Of housebFeaking and lar-
ceny, receiving sentence Of three years
for the commission Of a crime which has
many palliating circumstances connect
ed herewith / was young aud Wild,
with my head foil Of dime novel litera-
ture. and never for one moment did /
realize the enormity Of the o0ense / was
about 10 commit, and was urged and In
huonced by older heads iR'the commits
sion Of felony that has brought about
my ruin
Had / stopped 10 consider the conse-
Quences Of my act, / ana sure the very
nature Of it would have changed my
course, and would not be occupying d
conyicts cell to-day.
i have beer here over one year, and I
feel that my punishment has been last
ing lessen 10 me in the future, and If /
am granted an opportunity 10 redeem
myself, l shall prove to the good people
Of Camden that my life henceforth will
be in direct contrast TO the mistakes of
the past. think all fair-minded PEG
pie will agree with me when / say that
the law has been fully indicated by the
hardships / have endured for the past
year, aud i trust that in making an eff
fort to regain my freedom that the good
people with whom camein contact with
in the past viii lend me a helping hand
rather than place any obstacles in my
pathway.
This is the turning point in my life,
and if my efforts are crowned with sue
cess 1 shall have much cause to be thank
full to those who viii kindly aid me to
live down this disgrace; no act of mine
in the future shall cause those who as
sisted me to regret their kind interces-
sion in my behalf.
Lam very sincerely,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

Every Republican you meet says
he never did see as little interest in
politics, and at the same time he is
whooping up the Republican voters
with all his might. He is a wiley
fellow, but the Democrats are on to
his shrewd little game, and will
block it by giving the Democratic
candidates their usual majorities,
if not larger ones.-Paris Post-In-
telligencer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

LEE BATEMAN.
Penitentiary, Morrow, Tenn, Oct. 4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
ELECTION. NOTICE.

We will open and hold an election in
the several voting precincts in Benton
County, Tenn, on Tuesday, November s,
1898, for the election OF a Governor, mem
Der Of Congress from the Eighth Congress
sional District ofTennessee, Senatorirom
the twenty-fourth senatorial district, and
Floater from the sixteenth hoteria dis
trict The election to be held during law
full hours.
w. L. MORRIS.
j. M. LAsHLEE. Commissioners
T. B. CAETRELL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
A HEALTHY, SIGN.

The following is. clipped from
the Memphis Commercial Appeal:
Hon, w. r. Tuten, who has been
nominated by the Democrats TO rep
resent the counties of Humphreys,
Decatur, Benton and Hardin is one
man who is broad enough tosee that
the principal Incorporation is the
most powerfuPforce in modern pro-
gress, and he, told his constituents
that
81 favor a policy Of the stric,est
economy iR4the admins ;,t,a Of
the State government On IL, }
laid down by our Demc 2rai ~
didate for governor, the Hon. E9n-
ton McMillin, and as enunciated by
the platform adopted by the Chat
tanooga convention. 1 shall insist
upon bringing the expenses Of the
State we'll within the revenues as
now derived, and will favor any
practical Legislation to create a
sinking fund for the gradual liqui-
dation of our State debt without
increasing the tax burden upon our
people, To meet this last demand
effectively l recognize that it will
bsnecessary to increase our taxable
wealth. We mdst-and ought in
Justice to our vast natural resour-
ces--have more property to tax:
more mills, factories, railroads and
furnaces; we must have more oil
these to tax, and thus, by distribu.
ting the tax burden, relieve the
general taxpayers. To this end {
policy that will attractand encour
age capital and enterprise should
be pursued, not on lines of priv
leges and special exemptions, bu
BY a liberal spirit and just laws
that, while specially favoring none
win promote and protect all inter
ests alike. Ina word, i want peac
and good wilI-the spirit Of ''liv
and let live the principle {
"equal and exact justice to all an
specialpr ivilegestonone," asfounc
ed by, J Jefferson and expounded b
jackson; and, to the extent Of m
ability, Ewill by your suffrage
promote the same as a member {
The general assembly of our grel
State; great in history, great in T,
sources, and to be greaterstill whe
her possibilities are developed"
TheDecatur County Heraldcal
attention to Mr.. Tuten's declaratiC
and declaresthat is Sin line wi
the spirit Of progress that tends
6Re dawning Of new era of pro
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

Hrs. LOUISA HALE,
Of Jehefsons Ga.s says:
when / FIRST took Wine Of Cardui
We had been married three years, but
could not have any children. Nina
months later / had q flne girl baby"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
James L. Thompson VS. Frank Thompson
etals.-In the County Court OF Benton
County, Tennessee.

James L. Thompson VS.. Frank Thompson
etals.--In the County Court OF Benton
County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appears from affidavit
THAT the defendants Frank Thompson and
heirs Of Kit Thompson are non-residents
Of the State Of Tennessee, that their resi-
dence and number are unknown, and also
their names, exceptthe one named Willis
David Thompson; it is therefore ordered
by me, G. B. Greer, CLERK Of said Court,
that the said Frank Thompson, Willis
David Thompson and all other heirs of
the said Kit Thompson enter their appear
ance in thiscause omor before the Novem-
Der term Of this Court to be held for the
said County at the courthouse in Camden
on the first Monday, 1898, and plead, am
swer or demur to compliments said bill
in and by which he seeks sale of certain
lands Of which ". @. Thompson died,
seized and possessed for partition, or the
allegations in said bill will be taken foI
confessed as to them and the cause set fol
hearing ex parte as to them, and that this
order be published for four consecutive
weeks in THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE, anews
payer published in Camden, Tenn.
This the 29th day Of September, 1893
G. B GREER,
J. G. ROBINS, CLERK
Attorney for complain ant. l7-1S
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

NTANTED-Se Several trustworthy persons in
w this State to manage cur business in their
own and nearby counties. It's mainly office work
conducted at home Salary straight $500 year
and expenses-dehnit5, bOnatde, no more, no less
salary. Monthly $40. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, Herbert Il, Hess,
President, Department M, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
Uoussen's Lightning Liniment

Is the most penetrating liniment in the
world. 1t cures pain and inflammation Of
all kinds quicker than any other known
remedy. 90 cents. Every bottle guar
anteed. Sold by J. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
IN DEloonAFIo FIoKEr.

Election November s. 1893.
For Governor Benton McMnhD.
For Railroad Commissioners Thomas J.. WI
liams,. jim. Mckenzie, NV. Baptist.
For Floater-A. p. Lashlee.
For State Senator-W. r. Tutcn.
For COngress-T. w. Sims.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
BRRTY, October is.

Igthe best known remedy for con-
sumption, coughs, colds and throat
and chest troubles. Every bottleis
guaranteed. It is the best remedy
for children. 25and 5Ocentss For
sale by J. G. Pregson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

perily 10 Tennessee And it Is.
It is healthy aud encouraging
sign when the people put forward
IA plain spoken and sensible mau.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

Economic Painless Liver Pills cures
billiousness in one night. Moves bowels
without gripping Your druggist guaran-
tees them. Price, % cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

fNe subscription uf.ra uf IHH tuHohfEIH la
% rNHa pef FrHf naHfs Is H|h months. which
positively WuHf D. uHialu aaEHIre AH MheEfln
Nanl Hi De- promptly n0uHsd ah ctHlalan 90
Hmr paid inf
Hi tlo wff Of : ennia ufT Nar Nc SID furnish
rates i0r display ADD local advertising onapullcl-
kHIn.
News communication NnN aFNeleH Qu questions
81 nuh|lIlnHrrsl afo aollfIiasl. hul 40 assumnuo
responsibility inf hooAurnHsInua contained Iu lIl
such communications and articles published
Hnmifilnrfa rHu hn made To various says that
fisk ul ihe sender.
AN IemItiAurra and business communication
should bo sent io IiiE CHRONICLE.
Camden. Tenn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-05-20
Don't Want Dick Blue.

Occasional straws in the wind have indicated
that Cy Leland and his crowd of followers had
decided to put Dick Blue through the ropes at
the next Republican state convention, deprive
him of nomination, and at the same time
retire him to private life.
Mr.. Leland wants W. j. Bailey to have the
nomination, an arrangement which the Shaw
nee county Republicans seem to be taking to
very kindly, because they dislike Blue.
Joe Bistow has also joined the rebellion.
His paper, the Ottawa Herald, sizes Mr.. Blue
up by saying
"The people of Kansas don't care ragged
edged, starspangled royal Bengal American
nickel for Dick Blue. He was in congress two
years and didn't do thing but strut around in
the day time and spend his money on question
able anuscnlents at night. Dick Blue is pre-
tender. fIe never was great man. He some-
how got into the habit Of cutting his hair and
whiskers so that they made him look unusually
smart, but the people are now onto the cut.
They want new man, and they are going to
have him, too Topeka State Joarnal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-05-20
THE SPANISH FLEET
Not Yet Found by Sampson.

Each day, for weeks, we have been told half
a dozen different stories as to the whereabouts
of the Spanish fleet, and each day we have
been told that "tomorrow, or "next week, "
there would be battle between Sampson fleet
and the Spanish fleet. On several occasions,
the daily papers have contained two or three
different stories about the Spanish fleet. We
have about concluded that none but the Span
iards know where their fleet is, and we are in
Clined to believe that, Notwithstanding their
brag and bluster, they are not at all anxious to
meet up with Sampson and his fleet
AS the Spanish fleet is probably far away, it
certainly appears that the best thing Uncle
Sam can do is to capture Cuba, drive out the
Spaniards and rescue the starving Cubans-the
thing we started out to do.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-05-20
GLADSTONE IS DEAD.

William Ewart Gladstone, the greatest Brit.
ish statesman known to history died yesterday
morning, after long illness. He was 81 years
of aye at the time of his death. For more than
90 years he was in public life, as member OF
parliament and in in other capacities. Four
tunes he was premier of Great Britain and has
exerted mole influence on the destinies OF that
nation in the last century than any other man.
In his death, Great Britain suffers an irrepar-
able loss. ." .:t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-05-20
TO LOSE NO MORE CHANCES.
Cuban Invasion will be Rushed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May I6-It can be
stated on the authority of cabinet officer that
the object of the new concentration order is
sued by the war department issued by the war
department Sunday is to arr ange for the imme-
diate occupation Of Cuba as soon as the reports
shall have been received that the Spanish ships
now in the Caribbean Sea have been destroyed
President Mckinley has said rather sharply
that he does not want to lose another opportu-
nifty to invade the island. When the moment
arrives at least 60, 900 American soldiers will be
ready to invade Cuba. This allotment will be
augmented by 20, 900 more if in the meantime
General Miles considers the increase necessary.
WILL NOT BE FEEBLE BLOW.
Havana will not be struck with feeble
blow. The attack upon the city as now plan
ned will be sharp and terrific. TriAing with
the enemy will not be tolerated. The advance
guard will be made up of cavalry troops backed
by artillery and infantry in overwhelming num-
bels.
Ten million rations will be stored at Tampa
before the middle of the week. Fast Transport
tation will be waiting with steam up. These
will be conveyed by a formidable array of bat
tleships. The Spaniards will not have the
strength to resist the army that will be sent.
The recent skirnishes along the Cuban coast
revealed the character of the Spanish forti6ca-
tions. Those that have not been reduced will
be silenced during the next few days, and the
way will be blazed for successful operations
when the time comes to inaugurate them.-K.
c. Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-05-20
NOTES..

DON'T forget that Spain is a gold standard
country.
THE stars and stripes will soon wave over
Manila 'tor keeps"
WIN. ]. BRYAN has received commission as
colonel, and will command regiment from
Nebraska.
THERE is not an illiterate man among the
5000 Kansas soldiers. How many states can
do as we'll?
WORD has been received from San Francisco
that the Kansas soldier boys are all we'll and in
the best of spirits.
AN editor down in Virginia very sensibly re-
marks that, "inasmuch as the poor furnish the
lives consumed in war; the rich should bear its
heaviest financial burden"
GIVE us plenty of Abe Lincoln greenbacks,
and We II need no bonds to carry on the war.
Then, ii greenbacks are good during war, they
are good in times Of peace.
WHILE brave men are fighting upon the seas
and brave men are getting ready to fight on
land, it should not be forgotten that gallant
minority is making brave fight for the people
in the congress Of the nation. Kansas City
Times.
A New YORK woman has offered to sell her
twin babies to the war department. She thinks
they would be mascots if kept on board Salnp-
sons and Bob Evans ships. Any one would
know she is not Kansas woman. Our wo-
men rear their babies, and then GIVE them to
our country.
So FAR, Governor L.eedy has appointed FIVE
Republicans, six Democrats and nine Populists
as field officers in the Kansas volunteers. Sill
yer Republicans are included as Populists No
one can charge that Governor Leedy has shown
much partisanship i'll the appointments
sas City Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-05-20
DON'T FORGET.

Do not let this war talk take your minds
clear off the reform measures for which we have
been contending so long. We must all stand
by our country, as true Americans Then,
after the war is over, we must still stand by
our county, as true Americans. The enemies
of this country are not all Spaniards. Many of
them live right here, in the United States.
They are patriotic only SO long as they can
pile up wealth at the expe se OF the people of
the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-05-20

WE learn that there is move on foot to unite
all parties in Ohio that are opposed to gold-bug
and monopoly rule, under one new party name.
we heartily endorse this move, and insist that
the sooner all states do the same thing, the
sooner will we realize the reforms for which we
have been contending all these years. 1t is
useless for divided army to fight the united
army on the opposing side.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-05-20

PRICES of manufactured goods of kinds are
going up, but wages are going down. Soon,
at the present rate, the working people of this
country, especially in the cities, will be in the
condition of the starving Cubans. Many are
already in that fix.
There is no good reason for the advance in
prices. 1t is caused by the "speculators"
(pamblers) taking advantage of circumstances
to fleece the people and fill their own pockets.