davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
Begged For vindloation of Law.

In the afternoon mass meeting
was held to denounce the whitecap-
ping. The prosecuting attorney of the
circuit made the opening speech aud
the sheriff followed. They begged for
the vindication of the law and the
sheriff said he would arrest anybody if
he only knew who to arrest, but he
declared his inability to find out who
was at the bottom of the trouble.
Others spoke on the same line, but
Bob Cheatham, who was one Of the
election managers at the Phoenix box
last November, when Ethridge was
killed by the negroes, exploded a
bombshell. He cried excitedly:
Tive got remedy for the trouble.
Drive out the Tolberts aud whites and
negroes will live together peacea-
bly,. Rid the country of the Tolberts
and you'll stop the trouble. I'll lead
the crowd to rid the country Of even
the name or leave my wife a widow"
Cheatham's fire brand talk was APP
plauded, but it was evident that the
majority were against him, not believ-
ing that politics is the cause of this
disturbance.
A man in shirt sleeves arose, and
vehemently begged his neighbors to
help him. His farm had been visited
and all the negroes driven off by the
: whitecappers. His wife is sick from
the excitement caused by the raids.
He has IT'S acres of land in cotton and
can't get negro to pick it. Even ~
well-digger he had temporarily EN-.
ployed had been warned not to work
for him.
The speaker was P. B. Brooks, who
is an industrious farmer living not
three miles from the courthouse.
Resolutions denOuncing the white
cappers we're adopted and committee
was appointed to investigate the trou-
BILE and report to another mass meet
ing to be held in the disturbed sec
ton.
The negroes are still taking to the
woods at night and many of them have
left their homes for good.
It is believed that political troubles
have caused the disturbance. as the
negroes have been quiet since the No
Yenber riots
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, bleed pure. zee, 81. All druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
To Cure Constipation Forever.

a low.lying iceberg is called by the sailors
a GROWER"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

Gold mining will soon begin in Eastern
Seryia by English and German spectators.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
SrArE oF ONO. CIrY on ToLEpo. ! =.

There is line OF railway in England. the
expense Of which isnearly Sl0.0OOOOO per mile.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
No.To-Hac for Fifty Cents.

Facts must be femlnine-at least they are
stubborn things.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

The average speed of a carrier pigeon in
calm weather is !, 200 yards a minute.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

A blind woman never squanders any money
for mirrors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
In China AZ Well as Many Parts

Money mskes the man only when the man
himself makes the money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

Take Csscarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c
II Z. c. {. fail to cure, drugglstsrefundm money
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
Cont Tobacco splt end smoke Yevr

A defective hammock sometimes causes
lovers to fall out.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartlc, cure constipation forever,
10c, 25c. If c. c. c. fail, druggistsrefund money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

About 100000 acres Of land in the United
states are planted in vines.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

Lies and cats never travel in a straight
line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

sell Tor her own sake and especially
for the sake of her daughter. Write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
for her advice about all matters
concerning the ills of the feminine
organs, y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
EMDEgE. GENT


Many y0ung girls beautyis wasted by unnecessary pain at
time of menstruation and many indugent mothers with
mistaken kindness permit their daughters grow careless
about physical health %
Mrs PINKHAM-A year ago I suffered from prouse and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

FANY dutiful daughter pays in pain for her mothers
M ignorance or perhaps neglect.
AVA The mother suffered and she thinks her daughter
suffer also. This true only to limited extent No
excessive pain healthy Every mother should inform her
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25
South Carolina Senator
DenOunces Whitecaps.
TOLBERTS ARE BLAMED
For Persecution Of Negroes In Palmetto
State.nfarmers' Institute Meeting
Ia Greenwood Was Lively.

Senator Ben Tilman was the speaker
Of the farmers institute held at Green
wood, 8. c., Wednesday. At the very
beginning OF his talk he pitched into
the whitecappers, who have been ter
rorizing portion of that section for
the past ten days, whipping molten
sive negroes.
The senator calls them white cow
ards and said they we're a disgrace to
the county He thought If the Toll
berts, the republican party leaders,
were still stirring up the negroes they
ought to be dealt with
If you want to uproot the evil and
kill the snake, go kill the Tolbers, but
don't abuse the poor, innocent black
wretches.
"The yankees" said the senator,
are watching as closely and the eyes of
the whole world are now on the race
problem in the south. They will take
advantage Of everything of this kind
TO abuse the south. You are just play
ing into the yankees hands. They
are wanting to cut down our represen-
tation in congress because of our new
election laws, but otherwise there is
little better feeling now between the
two sections, but this sort of thing
will arouse bad feeling. Why, just
look at that Jewett woman coming
down here and taking away the niger
postmaster's family. She comes from
Boston, the head and center of all dew
ilment. The yankees are ready to take
up any such deviltry as this whitecap-
ping business, and you people ought
to put a stop to this.
The senator talked largely about
agricultural affairs, but later got into
national politics and denounced the
Philippine war, sarcastically scorning
McKinley's benevolent assimilation.
81 have not asked for any army APP
pointment, said he, "because don't
think any decent man ought to engage
in this outrageous war"
The senator Dragged about his part
in the armor plate hold-up, and be-
fore he closed he made his usual at
tack upon the newspapers.
Congressman A. @. Latimer, who
represents the Greenwood district,
was the other speaker. 1t was the
contest Of Latimer's seat by R. r.
Tolbert that caused the election riots at
Phoenix last November. He did not
refer to the present race trouble, al
though he took occasion to attack the
Philippine policy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-25

Sold by DruRgistF, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
GENEROUS WITH HIS CHECKS.

A MAN THOUGHT TO BE INSANE GAVE AWAY
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS IN A BATH HOUSE
Robert B. Vanderward. forty years DID, OF NO. 20
West Fifteenth-st was taken TO BeileVue HOE
initial Yesterday II is thought that he Is insane.
vanderward Il is said is the superintendent or a
large drygoods house. He has been acting STRANGE
" for some days Yesterday he went to the MURRAY
I'm Raths in Forty -second-st. He asked an at
tendant there II he would like to be rich Inc HAii
.oId he would. So Vanderward wrote him out
cbeck for 100000 The attendant gasped Tor orea'h'
A,ter that Vanderward wrote out checks Tor every
80 - Tho Mace When he had no more cheek
blanks. he sent a message to Paul Rosquette, 'he
landlord OF the house in which Vander"ara "'e'
The message said: w.. o,,a ont oyer
milton MANY people now waiting for money; ,,,,o
iThe hath house man also sent teiegram teiiih ny
Mr. Rosnuette TO come for the check wiz. 80 ~
would be arrested. Rosauette went ana LOOK 'ne
OiVItoonderwsrd's father who lives In Jersey City
was sent for He went 10 the hospltal iast even, u,
nc and said that he would have MS son taken 70
q private institution in few days, ~ Is .nUusTs
that business worries have unsettled Vander"aruS
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
uopgrg AGAIN COMING INTO FAVOR
RIDING AND DRIVING REGAININo PoPuhAf'ii'
A MEANS OF EXERCISE AND RECREATION


u Is perhaps good indication Of the present a'n.
Ietic tendency OF the American people 'a g,
matter how many sports are ardenuy pors'eu "
49,, oo,n,rv there always seems to be room Tor an
o,hor A good example OF this Is the recent r'se
IN popular favor OF driving and horseback r.uiis
II would seem that the bicycle ana 'he so'sN
had left no room for the fine exercise anu co,
ton which go with the horse, put 'hi' 10 i"pe
ho,rg dIsnroved short time ago the morse was
ao,,ou,bot overshadowed by his rivals me
.,oor,c rise of golf drew away many VINO love
good early morning gallop or spin pehinu 10 ,
steed. and the bicycle drew away even Moio' i"o
latter innovation I'm American ,n., -
means of locomotion, as well AZ Oh hea''Au -.
o,se and this was an added blow TO the popularity
N'e, -. poonIa who loved riding and driv-
IT, hu, found them expensive luxuries, were
osnocIaI,v attracted by the silent steed' ihey
could purchase a wheel for an amount va me
from n little over 800 to good deai ie'S '' ~
az the years brought fresh cuts III p'''
when they had made the purchase 'he' 'u -"
ished their spending. with the eAcep -, an,
s,oraI tr,eos for repairs They had the "heei anu
oIa 1o ahead and enjoy II until 1t gave out Inc
horse however. was a living thing and ms wants
meant n constant running expense Do
rage for cycling became fashionable anu took
showed that 1t had come to stay '"e
This state of has surely and has been
Gun 70 change however, and the cndhsTh n btcvcle
55oticed and remarked upon by many, ne hvt the
horse Is Certainly gaining The m9is of
aenGe Ht II nerson should go through CehIia
PARK for instance at any time OF tne md uay bride
oorn,ar re- what he sees the drlVeWays anu Cur
compare mha. h u mo saw on them three or Jour
asrs ago he would at see the change
!o, an Uncommon thing nowadays LOT d wy ~ N,
not an gas once a lover Of equine sports Dui
transferred his affections to f0rSs Is Uncommon
anu Carson to start in and learn horseoaSh lit.
i Dp deliberately in preference to learning no" u
There has been just as great an ubn ride
,,ho drive horses as in In those "no, III
t h This can also be easily discerned ana me
popuarity OF this years Horse SHOW snd og Ine
oP9eL 80 the wind blows. Another straw is tne
high prices which have been Paa al an ,h edvanee
al long The line and they say there must De
some 1 wave OF popular feeling behind such an order
O things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
GEORGE LORD DAYS ENDYMIoN.

The new schooner that has just been launched
from the yards Of the Lawley Corporation at Bos-
ton for George Lord Day. of the New-York Yacht
Club has been called the Endymon, and soon
as the vessel is fully fitted out she Will begin a
long cruise to Europe. Mr.. Day returned from the
Mediterranean last spring In his schooner, the
Fleur de Lys which he still owns, and which he
will now probably sell. The Endymion was de-
signed by Clinton Crane. with a length OF 100 feet
over all and waterline length of 100 feet. She Is
"a feet vide, and draws IA feet OF water. In shape
she much resembles the 70-foot cruiser Latona. de-
signed last year for Dr. II. &. Emo by Mr., Crane.
and one peculiarity the boat is that she has two
internal decks, which add greatly to her general
capacity. There are four officers rooms. three OF
which have two berths each and the officers have
their own messroom. There five good sized
staterooms and two bathrooms for the use OF owner
and guests Mr.. Days goes the full width
of the vessel On the lowest deck are the Ice plant,
storeroom, seilroom and the lockers for carpenter
and boatswan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
YACHTING.
THE SAVANNAH CUP D1FFlCohi ir'o.
TALK OF AN INJUNCTION TO PREVENT Inn
RACE WITH THE WHITE BEAR
ORGANIZATION.


TALK OF AN INJUNCTION TO fhh'HNi
RACE WITH THE WHITE BEAN
ORGANIZATION
The situation between the Royal 81 Law ls,..s :,
Yacht Club and the seawanhaKa iach' ~
iao"' -. az, has been generally supposed
yh,.ro, bave seldom resorted TO law TO oeci'e
.ho,- d,enu,ea hut Il now seems possible tha' nc"
h,.,orv Is about TO be made in the yachting "oiu'
A recent dispatch from Montreal to "es'e'"
paper said:
The impression here Is that the Seawe5 yacht
P sope wan h,ssk It's arrangement with the white
Rear Yacht Club and to sail last year and
seiIne Committees has been secret one, the tens
Cause of the trouble has leaked out ana eohs sa
he rans sailing ComSss Of Of the R Tssu
81 Of the series of last summers races. , A..
the action at this tins time has soiT 10 UNDER
stand and a general meeting Of the ciub VIII Nov
discuss the situation The result c oil ,n as Whole
will back up the decision Of the committee, G ana
there AZ will b be S Sh bs st
less It intends to apply for an r5I C and the
White .n Bear Yacht Club OF St Paul from sailing
next year for the The feeling here is SO srHmS
that i II f b R RS ST club
back the cup It would do so Immediately
If has several times been limited in print that the
seawanhaka club may apply for an injunction.
though apparently this is not the only remedy anu
II might ask for a general investigation, In which
the compalnants might have full opportunity 70
prove whether or not there was bad faith on the
part Of the Sailing Committee at Montreal Inc
Canadian club has been vehemently attacked on
account OF the decision in the last race, especially
in Boston. but official explanation mas Deeh
given out. a.. A.. 1,
Attention has also been called to the fact that III
the Canadians lose the cup to the White bear
Yacht Club. Of Minnesota, next year the Seawan-
haka club will not see its trophy for long time
because this is international cup and II goes
Won by a foreign club before the Seawanhaka peo-
pie get another chance TO challenge and sail for H.
again IL may not be accepted by the tenant club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
DELAY IN CUSTOMS GASES.
BOARD OF GENERAL APPRAISERS suaassrs A.
ADDITIONAL JUDGE TO HEAR THEM

ADDITIONAL JUDGE TO HEAR THEM
Washington. Nov T.-The Board OF United STATE.
General Appraisers has submitted to the secr.ts,,
of the Treasury its report for the year sndsn.
September 30 1899. Particular attention Is cahs
10 the fact that in the last year the Board b,,
received q $40 protests arising under the proy,SIo,
OF the tariff act OF July a. 1897. and that the nun,
Der OF protests now suspended TO await the A.
cision of the courts on analogous issues IL rr, :
Of which nearly half arose under the tariff act -
.97 In 1000 OF these suspended protests n =
said. only about dozen issues are involved sna
probably not one hundred issues involved /,
the whole number
Disclaiming any purpose to reflect upon the a..,
OF the courts In deciding customs after the,
have passed from the jurisdiction OF the Board /,
is suggested that IT would he a most desrsM.
contamination II a more speedy disposition OF ths..
cases could be made In the circuit courts ana
especially In that for the Southern District o. N.v
York Fivelsixths Of all Of the appeals taken "a
customs cases go to this court, where less I'm,
two months, and more frequently, not moro thu,
six weeks In n year are devoted 10 them In Viz
OF this situation the Board suggests that the g..
rotary OF the Treasury recommend 10 Consrss.
the enactment Of a law authorizing the appoint.
ment OF a special circuit judge. whose duty shan
be to hear and decide customs cases.
In addition to these appeals there are neay,
5000 appeals, known as Jury cases" arising una,
the tariff act OF 1893 and prior acts now pend,,.
and undecided. I'm the Circuit Court for the South
ern District OF New-York alone In $3.50 the,.
cases numbered about 400. having been reduces
to 1000 In the intervening ten years. The nurnbs,
OF protests filed by importers for the year ending
October /, 1899 under the act OF March 2 iss reea
lating the importatons Of teas, was q per Ger,
less than In the preceding year. These cases wers
all promptly decided, the Board, under the proU
sions OF the law, ayallng itself Of the expert ssr
Nfco of ind mo q foaf
comparing the importations with the Goyernmers
ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
THE SPEED OF THE JOSEPHINE.

The steam yacht Josephine. which belongs TO the
Messrs. Widener. OF the New-York Yacht Club. has
just had another and final official trial. and in
four hour averaged 1851 knots by the log. This
her trip back TO Philadelphia, under charge
OF Captain S. g. Chase. to the yards OF the builders
the Neafe & Levy Company. The vessel is
going into drydock TO have a smaller propeller put
on and then she will be fitted out for a cruise TO
Southern waters, in which different parts OF the
West Indies will be visited. The Josephine was
beaten by Colonel Oliver II. Payne's Aphrodte on
a run from Sandy Hook to New-York, after the
finish OF OF the Cup races. and II was said at
that time that Harry Payne Whitney bet his uncle
Colonel Payne 5000 the result. The bet
made by megaphone from deck 10 deck as the boats
came into the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
WALLACE ROSS DEAD.
THE Ex-oARsMAN DIES IN CHARING CROSS
HOSPITAL IN LONDON

THE Ex-oARsMAN DIES IN cHARINa CROSS
HOSPITAL IN LONDON
London, Nov. 26.-Wallace Ross the ex-oars-
man, died to-day at Charing Cross Hospital after
a brief illness. He had been at the Earls Court
exhibition, and was just preparing to return
home He will be buried at Fulham on Tuesday
Wallace Ross born in New Brunswick and
IL was on the Kennebaccasis River New Bruins
wick that he trained for many OF the aquatic con-
tests In which he took part. In his day he was one
OF the best oarsmen in the world. for he defeated
more men than victory from him. and
he met the greatest rowers at that time. He
not the only member Of his family who strove for
aquatic honors His brother, Edward Ross. was
often seen In rowing years ago. and
another brother. Elijah Ross. was one Of a crew
that went TO Paris 10 take part In rowing races
and which became known the famous Paris
crew" Elijah Ross later became yacht builder
I'm St john y. u.
Wallace Ross was at time the champion
English oarsman. In ISL he met and defeated
t. A. Paisted In Canada. Two years later he de-
feated r. Emmett In England over a course or
In 1880 he defeated r.. A Trickett In England over
the same distance In % minutes and e seconds lilo
simiaT course and defeated him in q minutes and
10 seconds. He gave Bubear start OF ten seconds.
In 1856 tried for the sculing championship OF
the world. His opponent was Beach who held
the title OF champion oarsman or the world for
some years. The course was from Putney 10 Mort
lake. and Ross came In second. year before that
race Ross was defeated by g. Bubear IA course
OF three miles In twenty minutes fiat In the same
year In which he met Beach Ross battled for tho
English sculling championship with g. Bubear and
won The course was 4 miles 40 yards and tho
vctor's time was 2 minutes and ie seconds.
In recent years Ross gave aquatic performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
FOOTBALL.
HERKIMER T.

HERKIMER TEAM DEFEATS ST. STEPHENS.
The Herkimer Athletic Association football eleven
defeated the st. Stephens football team yesterday
at Dexter Park by a score of TO o. The game
such a drawn out that II had 10 be called
on account OF darkness after playing ten minutes
in the second half AS soon as play was called
the Herkmer rushed the ball into ST.
Stephens territory and after hard struggle
O'Brien succeeded In making a touchdown, and
kicked a goal soon after This the only scor-
ing done during the game. There some long
runs made by Williams and Palliser, OF the St.
Stephens team. but the good defence work Of the
Herkimers held them back from scoring. In the
second half with the ball Herkimers five
yard line, schloen got IT and rushed it back to the
centre OF the field. Stoney and OBrien bucked the
me several times and made long runs but
Paliiser and Mccarthy seemed TO hold them down.
The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
KANSAS CITY BID FOR CONTENTION

Kansas City, No. Nov. 28.-The general commit
tee which has in charge the movement TO bring tia
next National Democratic Convention 10 Kansas
CITY last night decided that 10000 should be added
TO the $4,000 fund already subscribed. and that 10
per cent OF the subscriptions should be collected AZ
once A motion was carried to instruct the wayi
and means committee 10 begin immed ately 10 fssS
the additional subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
A MILITARY FUNERAL FOR ANTHONY

The body OF 'Bilr' Anthony will not rest amons
the pauper dead in Potters Field. although 4, sal
not be placed beside his father in the family bun,
ing ground in the old Hoboken Cemetery An
thongs body yesterday removed from N.
Presbyterian Hospital 10 the undertaking essA
llshment OF the Stephen Merritt Company. on a
order signed by Mrs. Krietsch. Anthony's aunt
II was announced last night al the undertaker,
that Anthony's body is 10 be buried with mllar,
honors Tammany Hail. II added wouls
have charge OF the arrangements. The details Of
the funeral will be made public to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
SALE OF YEARLINGS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington KY, Nov. (SpeciaD.-FuHy hve
hundred horses are in training here In the course
Of the coming week yearlngs and others are to be
disposed OF at the Woodward and Shankn sale
of thoroughbreds. Consignments from leading
owners and breeders Will be offered. Among the
prominent turfmen present are Green b. Morris.
William Lakeland and w. o. Scay, from New
York CITY. and e NJ. Smith. from Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
BOWLING.
RECORDS OF THE INDUSTRIAL hEA0'
-MIscELLANEoUs GAMES OF

It's double victory OF Saturday put the team -
,ho Greenwich company ahead In the ERE ,,,s',a
..---e ROWLING League tournament at Reid Ai','
No 200 Church-st The Greenwich team ,a,or,os
49, ohoIkod I'M 10 its credit Eight teams In this
League bave each won three games ana lost ot ned
Lee. The On mes scheduled for this week are expeS'.
TO break the tie for second pace i"o ie
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
Won. Lost. score
THE ppoOKIYN CYCLISTS TOURNEY.

Tho Orient Wheemen has cut down the iead
NJ the Bushwick wheelmen In Glass A Oh the
bowling tournament OF the Associated cycine
Clubs of Long Island, now being heiu az o.
sthoro,s allows in Brooklyn orient tied Logan Tor
sooord mace The Greater New-York team SUI,
holds the lead Class with four YiG'0 are sec
nvd with 1--WE victories and one defeat. Inc reo-
ord to date follows: 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
POOL TOURNAMENT OF CYCLING CLUBS.

The Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island
have made all the arrangements for their pool
tournament for the coming season, and the games
will be played at the Elephant Club billiard par
lor, In Fulton-st.. Brooklyn There will be eight
clubs In the tournament-the Greater New-York
Wheelmen. Indian Cycle Club Logan Wheelmen
Tamaqua Wheemen Bushwick Wheelmen Garnet
Wheelmen, Williamsburg Wheelmen and the Brook
Hn BICYCLE Club There viii bs hrst aud second