davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
soM LIVELY K

The Pittsburg and Lawrencevine Teams
Each Win Game at Liberty Park.
h opening games of the revised schedule Of
the Western Pennsylvania Football League
were favored with weather of the most favora-
bic description for football playing yesterday.
The ground at Liberty Park was in excellent
condition and q large number OF spectators as
sembled to witness the games between the
LawrenceviTle versus Homestead and Pitts
burg versus East End
The contest between Lawrenceville and
Homestead was commenced at $3.50, with AlecK
Macpherson acting as referee The play from
start to finish was of a very high order. but
the superior combination of the Lawrence
ville's forwards enabled them TO win by hve
goals to nothing. The Homestead players
seemed to lose heart toward the close, put they
ought to remember that they were
playing against a team VINO are
strong favorites for the pennant
Great interest was taken in the game oe-
tween the Pittsburgs (late A.A-A.) and the East
End Club on account of the contestants peing
local teams. The Pittsburgs had great dirncuity
in getting their team together. and mp 10 the
last moment it was uncertain whether captain
Horn. who was indisposed during the week,
would be able to play. At 4:30 the teams TOOK
the field in the following order:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL.

Mr.. G. c. Bells, corner Main and Cunning
ham streets, Butler. Pa, says: Il had all aggra-
yateu symptoms Of catarrh; suffered constantly;
nothing relieved me until 1 began Dr.. Cope
lands Home Treatment. To-day l am q well
man."
Mr.. ". I. Henshaw, of Prospect, Pa, says:
"For years I suffered from catarrh without
Treatment cured me-"
Mr.. Henry Rose. of Eckharts Mines, Md,
SAYS: II suffered constantly from chronic
catarrh; could get no relief. DIR. Copeland's
Home Treatment cured me entirely
DRs. COPELAND & BLAIR treat with success
all durable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa. ONCE hours, 8 to II A. NJ, 2 to ) P. NJ. and
ITO PIP. N. Sundays includedl. Specialtfes-
Catarrli and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat
and lungs. chronic diseases. Consultation, 81
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank
Address all mail to DIR. w. II. COPELAND,
SO Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa fel5Tussu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15

pany, of which Huntington, the railroad
magnate. Is the principal stakeholder. will
locate q new town near huntington, WA,
built. &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
A REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL VICTORY.

They Elect a Councilman In Massillon
Against Strong Opposition.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.t
MAssInLoN, Feb. 14-At a special election
to-day to fill a vacancy in Council, ]. W. Cam.
eron, Republican. defeated {. Worth, Demo
Graf, by "a majority. though the Democrats
made a desperate effort to elect their candi-
date, as a victory would have given them q
majority.
Councils now stands a tie, but will likely 90
to the Republicans after the spring election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
Tri-S State Brevities.

ANDREW CARNEGIE will drin for gas near
Hackney station. Greene county, to supply
Braddock mills
SEw1cKLEY people are reveling in cheap
natural gas and nc meters. Two companies
are cutting rates.
EDWARD KLoTz. charged with perjury. who
broke Jail at Canton In December, has been re-
arrested at Massflon.
THE Huntington and Renova Town Com.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15

Extends the Pool Challenge.
As nobody in Allegheny county has responded
to the challenge issued by Henry Schwab in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15

half Backs.

The play calls for no detail. as the Pittsburg
team had the game In hand during the entire
80 minutes. Their play was a surprise to spec
tators and players alike, and with a little more
practice they will make all the clubs hustle for
the League championship. When time was
the Pittsburg goalkeeper only having one diff
cult shot to handle during the game. McEwen
played a brilliant game in the forward rank,
while Childs. Annesley and j. Smith also
showed remarkable form, the former scoring
no less than four of the goals. Horn played
his usual safe game at back. A. 7. Liddell
played the best gamef for the East End and saved
his team from a much heavier defeat. Charles
White acted as referee, his decisions giving
great SATISFACTION.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
A Lima Drygoods Failure.

ESPECIAL. TO THE DISPATCH
LIMA, Feb. A.-Michael O'Brien, dealer in
drygoods, made an assignment to-day TO N. II.
Holdridge. The assignment was precipirated
by judgments being taken on notes aggre-
eating 5000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
A NOVEL ELECTION QUESTION.

Where May the Electors of Territory Re-
Gently Annexed Vote?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Wanted.5
MEN-O,KEEFE'S 80. k.,' SHOE
blacking their boots to shine with exceis all.
fel5-I72
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15

DOC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20. K."SHOE
D backing TO use; your employer will smile
feI5-l72
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-02
MARKET REPORT.

'tNoTE-The quotations given in the following
are taken from Thursdays daily papersl
WHEAT-No. ., in car lots, 92@95 cents per
bushel; No 8, sO@SS.
CORN-Sacked white, milling, 20 cents per
bushel; in bulk, GS; sacked mixed, 6S; By 60.
OATS-AIixed, sacked, 40 cents per bushe;
bulk 80.
P BRAN-Per ton, free-on-bOard-cars, S14.O0; in
small orders 81 per ton advance is asked.
PORK PRODUCTS Bacon, clear sides, SOLO
cents per pound; shoulders, $685.; country hams
l1012h; lard, choice, $685..
POULTRY-ChickenS, per dozen, S1,32GS2. l6;
hens, 2. 1902 40; eggs, 10 cents.
BUTTER-Perp pound, 966l6 cents
PEANUTS-Farmers stock, good to bright red
perpound, 2ls@2h cents white, 24@2sl reclean.
ed reds, 3li@394; whites, 1904.
COTTON-0rdinary, per pounds cents; good
ordinary 6h low middling, IA; middling, SIS;
good middlng, 9I,
TOBACCO-The quotations of the Clarksville
marketye yesterday were common Tugs 81 5000 .25
medium Tugs 2.5O@3.25 good hugs 3.5O04.5O
common leaf 4.OOd6.OO; medium leaf 6 .5O6S 80
good deaf . .OO6li.OO; line leaf ~ .OO01S.5O.
FLOUR-Fancy patent, S4.SO94.95 per barrel
straight 4.JO04. 65; extra fancy 4.4OG4 55; fancy
4.lOd4,25: choice family 3,soG3 %; family, $50
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEY.

To the School Directors of Benton County:
In order that the directors of each district may
understand how to divide the money among the
schools of their district, give you the following
rule for the distribution:
% Each civil district will receive an amount
equal to S133.92 multiplied by the number Of
schools in the district, the number of schools re-
ported last year being taken as the basis.
(2) The money coming to each district must be
so divided as to make al the schools of the dis
trct OF equal length, This can be done thus
Add together the amount paid each of the teach
ers per month"; divide the whole amount coming
to the district by this sum; the quOtient will give
the length of each school in months. Then null
tipy the salary of each teacherper month by this
number of months; the product will he the
amount due to his school,
G.. NJ. LESLIE,
Superintendent Benton County.
SEPTEMBER 2S, 1891. 1913
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-02
To Shippers of Produce.

We beg to call your attention to the
card of G. W. Taylor & Co., of Mem
phis, which appears in another column,
This as the oldest Produce and Commits
sion house in the State, having been
continually in the business since 1868.
They handle all kinds of produce and
make a speciality of iYe and dressed
poultry, game, eggs, and butter, also
hides, and furs, in fact anything you
wish to ship. They make prompt and
satisfactory returns, and we advise you
to send them your consignments.-Ad
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-02

Stranger: How are the crops? Farmer: Not
wot they ought to be; too much rain. Stranger;
Hem! The owner of the farm next to yours com
plains of not enough rain. Farmer: Well; he's
got a durn sight bigger farm than haye.-New
York Weekly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-02

iholUoN lllCj udo DCSh UllS SuC5U vi
Mrs. Leona Presson, at Sawyer's
mill, this week.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church in Camden clos
ed Friday evening. Two CONVEX
sions were had.
Mr.. w. P. Ward and family, of
South Camden, returned home Sat-
urday from an extended trip to Indi-
ana and elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Steele are
moving into the house on the east
side of the square, formerly occu-
pied by The CHRONICLE.
Mr.. r. f. Hassell and Dr. Hart
ley, Of Coxburgh, were in the city
Wednesday. DR.. Hartley speaks
of moving out West soon.
Mr.. John Yarbrough and chill
dren, of Box, were over Sunday to
see his mother, Mrs. Mary Var
brough, Of South Camden.
Mr. B. F. Hatley and family, of
Huntingdon, who have been visit
ing relatives in Camden, returned
home the first of the week.
We can only report one marriage
license issued by the county clerk
since our last issue, viz: Mr.. w. R.
Stagner and Miss Hulda Cole.
Mrs. W. ?. Morris and Mrs. w
+. Maiden went to Big Sandy Sat
urday. While there Mrs. Morris
was taken sick and was brought
home Tuesday.
JIM. Lashlee, esq. ,returnedhomt
last Friday from a trip to Arkansas
He says he had great sport hunting
while there, and claims honor fo,
killing three deer.
Mr.. Smith Clayton, who has beer
temporarily in the Libert,
neighborhood, the past fewmonths
returned to his home near Der
trand, Mo-, yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Pierce, son-in-law o
Mr.. William Caraway, of Big San
dy, died at his home at McKenzi
last Monday. Mr.. Pierce was abou
thirty-fve years Of age. He leave
a wife and three children.
Coal-bins built along the fence
that would stand no higher thai
the top Of the fence, would hav
been cheaper, more serviceable an,
not near so unsightly as that mon
ster coal-house built in the court
yard this week.
We enjoyed pleasant call fror
Trustee W. J. Barnes, of Holiday
Monday. He gave us an order fo
some job printing, which will be c
= some interest to the taxpayers c
Benton County. He will be gla
= to meet them and collect the take
for 1891.
The following Camdenites wei
to Nashville yesterday morning
see " Pekin," to wit: W. A. Steel
and son, Tommy, E. M. McAule,
}. j. WHY, R. R. Rogers, G. v
Arnold, Commodore Hawley, an
W. I. Morris and sisters, Mise
Nettie and Fanny.
Mr. A. G. McRae went to Hollo
Rock Saturday to see about estal
fishing a branch of the Candle
Bank at that place. He met wit
all the encouragement he coul
i ask, and definite action in the ma
ter will be taken by the directors
their regular meeting tomorrow
Our readers will please note OF
l terms at the head of the first &C
. umn on the editorial page. "
must insist on carrying out OF
. terms. Please don't ask us to {
otherwise. Your paperwill be di
= continued with issue containir
notice Of expiration unless renewC
at once with the cash.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-02
LOCAL I'D PERSONAL

Mr.. John Scruggs, of Holiday,
was down Sunday.
We miss our Big Sandy and Fair
view correspondence.
Mr.. William Presson visited rel
atives at Lipe Sunday.
Mr.. Charles P. Hudson, of Paris,
was in the city yesterday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Bateman is very sick.
Wheat sowing has been greatly
retarded by the dry weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Thompson
have moved to South Camden.
Mrs. G. w. Shelton is able to be
out after protracted sickness.
Mr.. George Haynes, of Manly
vile, is in the city for a few days.
Jimmie Greer, clerk at the post
Office, is reported on the list Of sick.
Next Monday is the last quar-
terly term of county court for 1891.
Mr.. Joseph Williams, Of Hunt
ingdon, was in Camden Wednes-
day.
DR.. E. NJ. McAuley, has returned
from trip to Big Sandy and else
where.
Mrs. Fannie Mcmillan, of Big
Sandy, is visiting at Col. W. P.
Morris.
Mr.. j. F. Pierce, Of Huntingdon,
was mixingwith his Camden friends
Monday.
Mr.. j. W. Bateman and little son,
Master Clifford, went to Mckenzie
Tuesday.
Miss Jodie Pettyjohn has return.
ed home from a visit to relatives al
Union City.
Mr.. Will Fryer and lady, Of Man.
lyville, are visiting at Mr., J. G
Hudson's this week.
Mrs. T. G. Rye has been on the
sick list several days this week
She is now able to be up.
Messrs. j. r. Hatley, and H. G
Alden, Of Holiday, were pleasan
callers at this Office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Hatley, O.
Holiday, passed through Camdel
Monday en- route to Nashville.
Miss Matte Ayres has accepted
position in the millinery depart
ment of Mr.. j. Thompson's store
Mr.. j. M. Herrin has purchased
the new residence of Mr.. W, c
Davis in the northern part of Cam
den.
1t is thought that young Niece
hee, of Paris, who was stabbed b,
a tramp a short time since, will re
cover.
Mr.. W. H. Melton, Of Way, VIII
has just recovered from seriou
wound from an axe, was into see u
Monday.
Mr.. w. P. Saunders advertise
his farm for sale in this issue. H
proposes to sell cheap and on cas-
payments.
Miss Queenie Adams, of Holla
day. is visiting friends in Camde1
She is the guest of Mrs. Jane
Townsend.
Mr.. H. G. Utley, of the Morri
Chapel neighborhood, is now a
employee at Mcdaniel & Fry's li0
cry stable.
Mrs. A. G. Mcdaniel and Maste
Tom are visiting the family Of he
brother, Mr.. W. n. Mcdaniel, {
Fulton, Ky.
Mr.. Charles Denton, who he
been visiting in South Camden, It
turned to Columbia, Tex, Wedne.
day evening.
A baseball club has been organ
lied by the young men Of Libert
neighborhood. Alvin Latimer
the captain.
~ O IL n n
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-02
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

The following parties are authorized to receive
and reception subscriptions, and forward orders
for jOb-printing to THE CHRONICLE, to-wit:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-10-02
JOB PRINTING!

We are prepared to do all kinds of
Job Printing on short notice. Our
work is not only gotten up in first
class style, but the paper stock used
is the best to be had. Call or write
for samples. Mail orders will have
prompt attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
Death of Hon. 4. b. MnNnnrd.

Hon a. b. Maynard of Romeo, Mich,
died on the 25th ult at his home in that
city. Mr.. Maynard was formerly a well
known citizen of Richmond, Vt. a member
of the CnIttenden county bar and at one
time States attorney for this county. lie
was brother in law of Senator Elmunds,
having married Mr.. Edmunds's sister,
He had been in failing health, we believe,
for some time. Learning Of his dangerous
illness, Mr.. Edmunds started for Michigan
last week Friday; but MIR. Maynard died
before his arrival. Mr.. Maynard was United
States district attorney for Michigan under
President Grant. lie was successful law
yer and an influential and respected citizen
of his adopted State. His widow survives
m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

O'Clock, leaving the Park at $3.50 p. m.
From St. Adams, Bethel and all stations
between these points and the Park, Friday,
August IA, on the regular morning train.
Work is now In progress on the stone
steps OF the Methodist church, and the i'm
provements and repairs when completed will
have cost about $500.
Local prices on grain hold firm aud de-
cdedly elevated level, but the fattering
prospects for big crop in Vermont, and in
fact in all Of the Eastern States, we'll
throughout the West, promise "A drop that
will be heard as soon AS the grain is har
vested. OF course no wheat is sold to
amount to anything here, but il shipped
from Chicago it would now bring 81. %
bushel Oats are 60 cents and corn Is 80
cents.
The Northampton team and admirers will
leave on the 7;l5 train this morning for homo.
Tho club have au enthusiastic following and
when their team is ahead they whoop-er up
in great style The Northampton men play
gentlemanly ball and the crowd at the games
here applauded their brilliant work. There
are no more games at Athletic Park until
August ~. The University boys play at
Claremont Saturday. when they will face
Burns's twirling again.
Sugar Is now wholesaling by Burlington
dealers at S4.5S per hundred. About 10
days ago it went up to 81. TO, but has now
fallen back to the old level. After the first
of April it was selling at ST. 96 and held
there over a month. Since then it has
ranged at wholesale down to 81 80. Some,
and in fact a good many Burlingtonians,
did not anticipate that this commodity
in, 81
present time, but the fact remains that it
is, and no one seems to be at all disap-
pointed.
The yacht club have Just issued their new
manual for 1891, containing the constitution
and bylaws lists Of members and commit
tees, registry tables of club yachts, regatta
rules uniform and dress, salutes, etc. The
book is neatly bound IN canvass, giving it n
nautical look suggestive of its contents
The sailing list shows / sloops : cat-ri3s,
3 sharpies / schooner and | cutter, total
of 10 sailing yachts; while the steam yacht
list shows 10 screw launches, Z screw steam
ers, 9 naptha launches, / steam launches
kerosene laun ches, screw achooners and |
screw yacht total of 33 steam yachts.
The new concrete walk is finished in front
of W. II. 5. Whtcomb and Judge VI ales S
residences and the men are now at work on
T, =. Peck's walk Gen. Peck and Mr..
Whitcomb are a so having same work done
in their yards. 1t is expected that King
street will be concreted on both sides as also
will he the north side of College street above
Union to Prospect street except in front of
the High school building together with
Adams street and several crossings on street,
in different parts of the city. Concreter
| j.. ie, l,l ,f,, Hni, /,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
MlMOOGKI.

One evening last week wido awake COM
pany OF friends completely surprised Rev j.
W. Presby and wife by entering the parson-
age in "A body and Gummariy in1icting upon
them 'poundng." Fortunately the
pounding" was of that sort which leaves
both parties to the affair feeling even better
disposed toward each other than before
After the invaders loft n beautiful new baby
carriage for the twins, who arc nearly n
year old. 1t was also the anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Presby, which
fact some one had recently discovered.
Sheriff Reeves searched the billiard
rooms opposite the Evarts House Friday
and secured some liquor.
Waldo kidder was convicted third Of
fence Of intoxicaton h,iore Justice A. q.
Hood Friday. An appeal was taken
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Hood have returned
from a carriage drive through the Adron-
dacks, which included visit at wv hitney
Lodge, Lake Pleasant, the summer home
OF their daughter. They report n delight
full time, with some fine salmon trout fish
ing from Mr.. Whitney's steam launch the
Water Lily, some Of the fish taken weigh
ing pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. Jos
Ign Of Elgn, H., are visiting Mrs Joslyn' )
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o..
Hood.
The ladies of the Congregational church
Of Winooski will give lawn party Wednes-
day evening on the grounds of Messrs Rey-
nolds and Shipman, Platt street. The
"Citizens' band" will be in attendance. a
good time is anticipated Refreshments
served, ice cream, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
BOLTON.

Another crushing bereavement has come
to Mrs Henry J. Fletcher of Savannah,
Ga, who has been spending he past three
months with the family of L. l.. White, her
uncle. Last Thursday the sad intelligence
come that her husband was dead, he having
dlcd suddenly with hemorrhage of the lungs.
Three years ago Mr. ana Mrs. Fletcher left
their pleasant Massachusetts home for one
IL the South with the hope that the climate
might prove beneficial to them. Mrs.
Fletcher stopped Off to visit her uncle for a
couple of weeks and while there Della, a
lovely little girl Of five years, died after a
short illness, and was laid to rest in the
cemetery at Essex Junction. Mrs. Fletcher
left Immediately for Charleston, Mass, to
await the arrival of her husbands remains.
The deceased was abort 33 years old. Miss
Jessie Butler Of Waterbury has been en-
gagged TO teach the fall term Of school at
North DuXbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Eddie Letyenworth AMI sister En-
ma when returning from church Sunday,
were run away with. They were thrown
out but not in jured The horse ran a milo
and broke both thils, Rev. r. Mott, a far
mer pastor OF the Baptist church preached
Sunday The young people met Sunday
evening and organized "A Young Peoples
Christian Union society, with the following
officers, President Mabel lIosford, vice
president Fenwick Iaggart, secretary,
Walter Murray, treasurer, Charles w. Tag
gart-The news Of the birth of daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles &. Sherman of
Chattanooga, Tenn, has been received here,
The lawn party held at A. &. Palmer g
July 3lst was n pleasant event. Among
those present from away were Mr.. aud Mrs.
DR.. Hall of Chicago, H., Mrs +. b. Lyon
of Minneapolis Mimi, Miss Carrie Read,
daughter OF the Hon. Charles Read of North
Adams, Mass, Miss Sophie Wooster of Rut.
land and j. Kirk Palmer OF Proctor. Mrs
George w. Hnllock of Milton on Hudson
with her son and two daughters are with
her mother Mrs. l.. NJ. Hazard. Mrs. L
b. Lyon of Minneapolis, Mimi, is at hel
fathers j. d. Shaws Mrs. c. l.. Var
Welt is visiting in Bristol and New Haven
"A. N. Ellison has bought IA farm in Bris
toll and will move soon.