davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-10-11

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Ioc, &c. II c. @. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16

his principles. These men will not.
abandon their belief TO please a
minority Of the party. The major-
ity rules in a Republic and in our
party. The majority will continue
TO rule.
mo one can say on what issues
the next battle sill be fought. The
principles of our party are immut-
able; issues are created by condi-
tions.
"rhe next Democratic conven-
ton will consider all pending is
sues aud subjects and frame a plat
form. 1t will be a Democratic, p
Jeffersonian one, aud all true Dem.
ocrats will stand upon it. Those
who do not wish to do so can stant
on the Republican platform.
Undoubtedly the men who cal
themselves Democrats, but whC
have been Republicans during thr
last two national campaigns, viii
not be permitted to define the is
sues aud shape policies for tn
/ Democratic party"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lG, 1900.
PRINCIPLES STILL LIVE.

When the result of the national
election became known last week,
Governor Benton McMillin gave
out an interview advising Demo
cratsto stand together for the next
battle; that the people would soon
tire Of Republican rule. He said:
"The result Of the national cleo
ton is Disappointing and unsatis-
factory to me. The result in the
State is gratifying | believe that
Notwithstanding the clouds that
hang over our horizon to-day, the
future will be bright for the party
and principles Of Jefferson. The
principles of Democracy to-day
werenot born Of day, but forever.
The party cid rot change princi-
pies when Jefferson, Jackson and
Cleveland were defeated, and will
not change because Bryan was de-
feated.
"The principle OF equal rightsto
all, and special privileges to none
peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations, entangliug
alliances with none,' and the other
principles laid down in Jefferson'f
fret inaugural address are eternal
principles and will not change
Temporary issues may Change
but.tha principles OF party are i'm
mutable, aud whatever may be The
vicissitudes Of temporary conflicts
the principles OF free government
willlotbe abandoned by the masse
ofsthe great Democratic party. l
the Republic is tosurvive, the priu
ciples Of Jefferson and Jackson will
Dot perish. Put out a strong ticke
in.fo1r years and we will win"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16
ABouT REORGANIZATION.

Congressman James D. Richard |
son, chairman Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Commit
tee, has, made the following state
mentof his views in reply to Don
Dickinson's scheme Of reorganiza-
ton:
"a political postmortom is usu-
ally proftlese. In this instance
there is no advantage in discussing
the presumptiye reasons for fall
ing off here, and again, there, and
why. this State went Republican
and some other State did not go
Democratic.
"The Democracy is strong and
true. Its principles are unchanged
and unohangeable. No.temporary
defeat.can obscure its brilliant rec
ord. The genius Of Jefferson Gre
atedit His spirit animated it. Ii
cannot die. To-day it is rs daunt-
less as in the days of its greatest
triumph, and It's advocates purpose
to.goahead as unfalteringly as they
have. gone IN the past.
"As to the scheme Of Don. NJ
Dickinson for reorganization, / cal
say thatthe party wants all the sup
porters.it can get. Every man VIII
believes in Democratic principle
il welcomed into the fold. But tn
Democratic party can make no SUI
render Of principle for expedienc
sake. It can make no surrender
the commercialism of the momen
When it does that it ceases to b
Democratic. And If 1t voers
catch every favering breeze it wi
soon be as far from its origins
moorings as the Republican part
is from its original principles.
"Seven million voters revere ti
doctrines Of jefferson and sdyocar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16
LAND FOR SALE.

A farm Of III acres, 3 miles north Of
Camden; good house, good barn spleu-
did water and q good orchard Willsell
on easy terms.
Also 1870 acres miles north Of Cam
den. win sell at a bargain.
Also g. acres at Camden; good build
ing and ont houses. VIII sell cheap.
Call on me ct Camden and get prices
and terms. O. O. HUDSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16

There is probably no disease more dis
tressing and annoying than piles. Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is daily eur
ing cases Of years standing Of itching
aud bleeding piles The cure begins on
the first application, a little persever'
once makes the cure complete Price
30 cents in bottles. Tubes, 70 cents
Sold by al druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16
J II WHITFIELD.

For all fresh cuts or wounds, either on
human subjects or on animals, Billiards.
Snow Liniment is excellent; while for
corn-huskers' sprained wrists, barbed
wired cuts aud sores on working horses,
il can not be too highly commended.
Price % and 80 cents. Sold by all
druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16

Many people are suffering fearfuIly
from indigestion or dyspepsia, when one
single bottle of Herbine would bring
about prompt and permanent cure. a
few doses will do more for a weak stom-
ach than a prolonged course Of any 9th
err medicine Price, 30 cents. Sold by
all druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16
NOTICE.

All parties that I have notes against
will please call and pay them of prompt
ly a. maturity. BY doing this YOU will
save cost, az I am winding mp my bust
ness and must collect at once.
THIS November 7, 1900.
J II WHITFIELD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16
YER 10 BE FuLFlLLEp.

In his speech Of acceptance Hon.
William j. Bryan referred to our
glorious national destiny yet to be
fulfilled. He said:
81 can conceive of a national des-
tiny surprising the glories of the
present and the pasta destiny
which meets the responsibilities of
today and measures up to the pos
sibilities of the future.
Behold a republic, resting Sc
curely on the foundation stones
quarried by revolutionary patriots
from the mountain of eternal truth
"a republic applying in practice
and proclaiming to the world the
self-eyident proposition that all
men are created equal; that they
are endowed with inalienable rights
that governments are instituted
among men to secure these rights,
and that governments derive their
| just powers from the consent OF the
governed.
"Behold a republic in which civil
ard religious liberty stimulate all
! to. earnest endeavor and in which
the law restraints every hand up
lifted for neighbours injury
republic in which every citizen is a
sovereign, butin which no one cares
! to wear crown.
"Beholdarepublic standingerec'
while empires all around are bowed
beneath the weight of their owl
, armaments-a republic whose fas
is loved while other flags are onl!
feared.
Behold a republic increasing il
population, in wealth, in strength
and in influence, solving the prob
lens of civilization and Fastening
g the coming of universal brother
2 hood-a republic which shake
thrones and dissolves aristocracie
d by its silent example and give
n light and inspiration to those VIII
0 sit in darkness.
Behold a republic gradually br
d surely becoming a supreme mor'
d factor in the worlds progress an
y the accepted arbiter Of the world
G. disputes republic whose histor
o like the path of the just, is as Il
It shining light that shineth more al
t. more unto the perfect day."
st We can conceive that such a 81
Sc rious national destiny can not
ev fulfilled until we can elect Pres
dent who has the marvellous ma
u. hood, sterling integrity, uutiri
an energy and answering patriots
o. of William J. Bryan; it can not
no fulfilled until the questions OF pU
les lie ethics and sound economics ha
he thoroughly overcome and obscur
ar the spirit of commercialism in
cy pursuitof the almighty dollar viii
to has taken possession OF thecount
Mt But we feel confident that
be real Democrats Of the country W
to now as they have ever in the pr
7ill stand for those principles and ?
nal icies which promise direct and P
rty manent prosperity to all classes
people. And when the great WI
the Of popular indignation comes,
ate come it will, the Democracy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16

prevail, the future will be brighter
for the principles Of Jefferson, and
then wo will see the beginning OF
a fulfllmeut of a glorious nation
al destiny"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16
ION PRESS FoR SALE.

Wehave for sale at this Office al job
printing press, in frst-class condition
and in use every day, that we will sell
cheap to a cash pur chaser ANY one
wanting a real bargain will find this the
chance of life time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16

Tho subscription price Of INK CunoNlcbE is
90 cents per year; 20 cents lof slK months, which
positively mnsthe paldu advance an Nbscrlp.
tons VIII BE- promptly stopped 90 expiration az
time paid i0r.
OhIluarya aud similar notices viii beehrv for
90 tho rate Ot cents Ter line, We VIII furnish
rAtesiOr display aud loca' advertising on applco-
u0n.
NeW1 comm unicatlOns and articles uu questions
Of public interest are solicited, but We assume no
responsibility fof The expressions enhtainediu aN
such communications and articles published
kemittancos can be made in various ways that
a,e perfectly safe, but all tlamccs sent are al
risk " tile sender.
An lemltlAnees and business communication
should be sent % TRAVIS BROS,
Camden. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16
EnR GALE

A nice. strong and durable, piano %
regular bargain. Call ON or address
Mrs. q ~. HUBS,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-11-16
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.
90. SID

Go 875.)
In pursuance of an order made at the
September 1890. term Of Chancery Court
lat Camden, Tennessee, in the cause OF
w r. Morris, trustee VS.. Mrs Nolie
Watson ct ais, j will on
Monday, December 3, 1900,
at The east door Of the court house in I've
town Of Camden offer for sale to the high
est and best bidder the following descgib-
Ell tracts Of land: Il.
First trac'--Situated in the sixth civil
district Of Benton County, tennessee, it
being the lana decided by J + Ogles to
| David Watson, and containing by estima-
! ton 40 acres more or less.
Serond tract-Si'uated in the sixth civil
district Of said county. il being the IanC
dpeded.tO w. D Ellis by David Watson,
and contains acres and 80 poles.
A full and complete description Of sale
tracts Of land will be given on the day %
the sale or can be procured at any tim,
j by calling at my office.
TBRMs OF SALE.
Said land viii be sold including and eX
GLIDING the 8 acres and 90 poles-Hpon
credit Of 7 months, in bar of the equity O
} reclamation in event said land, inCIudin
and excluding said acres and 80 polls
SELLS for a sufficient amount to pay tn
sum Of $3.50 80 and cost Of suit, | will nc
ne Il said 3 acres and 80 poles; but shodl
it not sell for enough, then in that ever
will sell the said acres and 81 poles
the highest and best bidder upon cred
of 7 months, free from the equity OF II
demption
) Tnis October 80, 1900
w. L. MORRIS,
; Clerk and Maste
9 BY A.,V. BOW LES,
7 2l-2O Deputy Clerk and Maste
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31
NO BOXES SOLD HERE."

| Sign Displayed In shops Which Guard
 Carefully Their Reputations.
 "No Boxes Sold Here" is the sign that hangs in one of the principal jewelry establishme in the city. The sign made its appearance after the shop ping of one Christmas season. But there Is no time of the year in which the de- mand for boxes is quite discontinued, aud the sign serves its purpose always.
 The demand for boxes was prompted by the amiable desire to deceive some friend or relative into the belief that the article presented to him came from the best establishment in the city. Sim. liar attempts are made at the we'll known glass and china shops, at one of the well known French confectioners and at all of the establishments which have made reputation in some par ticular field.
 Nearly, all of these answer such ap. plications with the words of the sign, ''No Boxes Sold Here." but there are some few which sell them as regularly as they do other objects of merchandise and are quite indifferent to what be- comes of them 50 long as they get their rather high prices for the empty boxee bearing the name of the firm. Similar indifference is shown by we'll known English pickle factory which allows its labels to be sold here and pasted over any sort of stuff that the pur' chaser of them happens to conooct. = New York Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31
The imagipation of General I,opp.

The imagination of General Long. street, commissioner of railroads, has been fired by the possibilities of the new colonies as bearing on railroad traffic He recommends the construction and operation by government of an air line from Kansas City to San Diego, Cal. to accommodate the tremendous augment of trade which he foresees in the near future. General Longstreet considers the condition of our roads as exceeding ly favorable. The aggregate presents a spectacle of many roads very recently in receivers hands but now paying dividends on their preferred stocks and piling up surpluses. In his view all the bond aided roads will within O short period be able to pay principal and in terest to the United States.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Lesson In omelet Makins-The Ideal Kitcnen-A Pretty Table
 Scheme.

Decision and promptitude are neces- sary qualifications to succeed in omelet making, for she who hesitates is lost. Three minutes in which to cook and eat an omelet is the time allowed by fa- nous authority, but it is to be feared that five times as long is often expended In producing an English so called om- elet. The omelet proper consists of eggs and navoring alone, though some peo. pie imagine milk and other ingredients should find place therein. Any flavor ing is permissible, but it must be cut very fine, and in the case of kidneys, dsh, tongue. ham, etc., it must be ready cooked.
 Two eggs is the safest number to be. gin experiments with, and it is better to make two small omelets than one large one. An ordinary iron frying pan Is the best to use, but must be kept for omelets only, and it should never be washed, as this causes the egg mixture to stick. If the pan is new or has been wetted by mistake, "season it' before using in this way: Put some fat in, all low 1t to become very hot, so hot as al- most to burn the pan, then pour it away and rub with soft paper until it is bright and clean.
 For plain savory omelet beat the eggs lightly, add the seasoning and fa- voring, which for two eggs may consist nf dessertspoonful of chopped parsley, an ounce of chopped cooked bacon or ham. tablespoonful of grated cheese and little cold asparagus. cut up in inch lengths, or a few cooked peas. Melt an ounce of butter in the pan, and If it has not been clarified skim it, as any salt left in will spoil the omelet
 When the butter is quite hot. pour in the egg mixture and stir vigorously from all sides, so as to mix the butter well in with the eggs. AS they begin to set leave off stirring, and when the omelet is lightly colored on the side next the pan and the top is just set fold 1t over in half and place it on hot dish. Sometimes the bottom colors before the top is set In that case hold the pan be- fore good fire for second or two, but remember the top, which will be the inside of the omelet when folded, must be nearly liquid. This is much easier way than that generally recommended and is much more likely to produce a successful omelet Tn the hands of an amateur. - Philadelphia Timea
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31
The Men of Other Days.

The Men or tuner pays. The men we knew in other days Are changed as changed can be Except the few who now are ranged Beneath the graveyard tree), But some will say they have not changed In more respects than we. The men of other days had dreams Of what they were to do, And what they really did now seems To show the dreams untrue, But then the dreams that turn out right Are always very few. The cynic of the earlier dzy Who ran to wickedness Plods in quiet married way And values smartness less Than in the time before he tied Up to . woman's dress. The chap who very much despised Prudence in matrimony Lives in house he doesn't rent; His wife supplies the money, But to his taste in wines and things His friends give testimony. The men who used to haunt the club You now can find at home; The bashful are outrageous firts -' Wherever they may roam, And those who never cared for clothes Now dandies have become.
 MORAL. The moral of this simple tale Is simple as could be: The only way to run the world Is by strict contrary; Let those who hate it take to drink And those who don't to tea.
 New York Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31

That was an amusing comment on his profession recently attributed to great New York lawyer. He doubted whetb- ar, out of the 12.000 or more lawyers in New York, there were more than 100 who could be safely trusted to make their own wills. It is on the same prin- ciple that medical men won't treat themselves or thelr families
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31
SuasfOn.

Now was come the age of moral spa zion, when parental kindness was rat. fling around trying to fill the place of the rod and trunk strap.
 "Give me 10 cents, mamma" per, sisted the boy with fiaxen curls. 'and I'll take the medicine.
 "No, Clifford" exclaimed the sweet woman, tears springing to her eyes. papa s salary is cut, and 5 cents is all we can afford.
 Inwardly, however, she thinks wha, terrible thing is poverty. y.-Detroit
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31

The delay in opening Cienfuegos as q port of entry for merchandise has caused considerable trouble in mercantile cir. cles. Orders amounting 10 hundreds of thousands of dollars have been tempo rarily stopped.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31
ob such . Me.n Mans

"why do you smoke that dirty old pape all the timei" asked Mrs. Peck.
 "You maks' 90 many demands upon me that can't afford, cigars, :" replied Henry solemnly. Philadelphia North
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31
His Eyea Opeu.

Have you considered what matri- mony means% asked old Oar Ia Mark.
 "Oh, yes," replied young Spendy. That's why I want to marry your daughter. Philadelphia North Ameri- can.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31
A Dazzling Heautiae]

A Dazzling Beautifler. "She looks almost handsome with the light behind her."
 "Yes, the light of her fathers shining ducats s"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-31
A Matter of Taste.

The Wife-This paper says if you wash your hair in tea 1t will darken it.
 The Husband-Possibly. But I pre- fer to have my tea darkened some oth- CT way.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-02
THINGS OF HORSEHIDE.
The Leather That Is Put to Many Uses
Whore the HIdcs Conc From.

where the Hides Come From.
The use of horsehide in razor strops
II familiar; but this is only one OF the
many uses to which horsehide is put;
1t is an excellent and valuable leather.
Some parts of the hide are used for
shoe uppers, the leather produced for
the purpose being called Cordovan,
from Cordova, in Spain, where It was
first made. Cordovan Is fine strong,
handsome leather; it formerly cost
more than calfskin; but now the cost
Is about the same. Horsehide is used
also for the manufacture of gloves and
mittens, and in bookbinding; and there
is made an imitation of buckskin.
Horsehide is used in making whip
lashes, and some parts of it are used
for making shoestrings; it is used for
carriage leather, in covering seats and
30 on. Horsehide is much thinner than
cowhide. The supply OF horsehide
comes chiefly from cities. Some horse
hides are imported from Europe, the
greatest number OF these coming from
Russia. The finest of all horsehides
come from Normandy, in France. City
horsehides are commonly the best. and
the best of all American horsehides
are gathered in this city. The largest
and best hides come from the fine, big
draught horses used by brewers and
others. AS compared with the number
of cowhides and other hides tanned the
number of horsehides is, of course,
limited but in the aggregate it is
large, and there is demand for all
the leather produced.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-02
HOMELESS DOGS,
Caught and Legally Executed BY Car
bon Monoxide.

Washington Post: Long before one
reaches a row of white-washed build
ings near the foot of Twenty-second
street can be heard a most mournful
bowling and yelping from inside. Up
on drawing nearer the sounds increase
in intensity, and as one, drawn by
curiosity, pushes open the big gate at
the end of a courtyard, surrounded
partially by whitewashed buildings and
partially by high board fence, the
scene discloses five big cages ranged
side by side. In these pens are dogs;
dogs of every shape, color and size;
dogs with shaggy coats and with
smooth, with short tails and long ones;
dogs of pedigree and mongrels OF the
lowest stratum of dog society. All are
Gagged together, without regard for
birth or breeding. The whitewashed
prison is the district pound, and since
the recent hydrophobia scare the mas
ter of the little prison has been doing
a land office business. For many years
one single wagon and its attendants
have traversed the streets OF Wash
ington for the purpose of picking up
the dogs that wandered about without
the proper license. The dog catchers
worked leisurely and evenly, and each
few dogs that were kept the required
length of time and then executed. The
execution of the unfortunate animals
is conducted under low shed, be-
meath which is long gray box with
the windows in the sides. The death
chamber Is about ten feet in length
half as wide, and five feet in depth
In the top of this chamber is a trap
door which can be closed tightly. a
the pipe of which leads to the interior
of the chamber. The stove is filled
with charcoal, and until the smoke OF
the kindled fire ceases, it is allowed TO
pass from a regular chimney. Soon
the dense smoke stops and then a
damper is closed, and a colorless, hot
gas, carbon monoxide. fills the box
Before the damper is turned, the glass
sided box has been filled with the
doomed CANNES, and the trap door in
the top closed. The dogs can be seen
inside looking from the little windows
Suddenly one after another is seen to
fall over. After a few weak yelps
and kick or two they lie still. When
all have apparently succumbed to the
effects of the gas, they are taken out
and hauled to the scows that carry
the carcasses, with other refuse, to the
odorous point down the Potomac. More
;,,tr ,,,t 49,
until the days execution is over.