davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-06
LOCAL 5 PERSONAL

was III Camden yesterday.
Mr.. j. F. Pierce, of Huntingdon,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. Daniel Graham, of Big San
day, was in town Monday.
Mr.. A.. j. Goodman, of Coxburgh, |
called into SEQ us yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Allen, of Holiday,
was pleasant caller Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Briggs is very sick at
the residence Of Mr.. J. L. lofty.
Mr.. Fate Whitfield, of Decatur
County, was in Camden Tuesday,
Mr.. James Townsend moved into
the G, X. WHY residence Wednes-
day.
Mr.. A. G. McRae has charge Of
the branch bank at Hollow Rock
this week.
Messrs. Louis Martin and John
Head, Of Paris, spent Sunday in
Camden.
Drs. e. M. McAuley and r. R.
Rogers went to Nashville Tuesday
morning.
Born, Friday, October 80, to Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Yarbrough, of Box,
a daughter
Mr.. d. H. Van Huss, of Fairview,
made The CHRONICLE a pleasant
call Monday.
Mrs. j. E. lofty went to Box,
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs,
J. S. Yarbrough.
/ Miss Julia Bruce, Of Holiday, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Con Hudson,
in South Camden.
Monday was one Of the Iiveliest
business days Camden merchants
have had for some time.
New fues have been put in the
Methodist Church this week, and
the stoves placed in position.
Messrs. W. Fl. Hudson, of Paris,
and j. H. Hudson and z. B. Barnes,
Of Bristow, were in. town yesterday.
Mrs. Bette Fields. Of Carroll
County, accompanied by Miss
Medlin, are visiting at Mr.. J. W.
Fussells.
&c Rye, accompanied by Mas
ter Arnold Rives, went to McKen-
zie Friday to look after some legal
matters.
Messrs. j. M. Whitfield and u. 3.
Bond, Of Holiday, passed through
Camden, en- route to Nashville, last
Tuesday
Mrs. William Caraway and Mrs.
J. B. Bowles, Of Big Sandy, visited
their mother, Mrs. w. P. Morris
Saturday.
The engine Of the early train fol
Nashville was derailed near Ores
den Tuesday morning, causing sew
eral hours delay.
Mrs. A. Arnold returned yester.
day from Bristow, where she haC
been spending a few days with the
family Of Mr.. w. c. Rushing.
A horse being broke to a road
cart by Captain Maiden and join
Haley, yesterday, ran away. NJ
damage except to the cart and har
ness.
Mr.. Jesse Atchison, of the vicin
ity of Faxon, was in Camden Mon
day, it being his first visit to the
countryside Of his county in twenty
years.
Mr. A. r.. Brooks has on exhibi
ton at this Office a curiosity in tn,
way Of an Irish potato. 1t is per
feet potato growing inside of an
other potato
There has been a change in tn,
firm of Wilson, Ward & Co., STAY,
manufacturers at South Camden
Mr.. Wilson retiring. The firm i
now styled Ward & Son.
Rev. Mr.. Bowman was accompa
MED 9by Mr.. Morehead, a bin,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-06

DARN FOR SALE-3j5 acres, I mile southwest
L OiCamden, One-haf cleared, balance fine tim
Der. Good dwelling, barn. and Out-hOuSeS; good
water, good orchard, and good neghborhood.
VIII sen on very reasonable terms For fuller
particulars call on, or addresS,W 7. SAUNDERS
Camden. Tenn 9SS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-06
A TRIAL TRlp

The Memphis Weekly Commercial will be sent
on trial four months for 2j cents You can leave
order with your postmaster or send direct to the
Office OF publication Address, THE CONNER
CIAL, Memphis Tenn 254
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-06

:. J., PEELER,
, 1 Solicitor for Plaintiff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-11-06

S. L. PEELER, Oh
"a Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
A Saloon Keeper Assaulted.

Hubert Bohnke, who owns and conductsa bee,
saloon on the Bladensburg road, this side OF
Mount Olivet cemetery is under the care OF
physicians, whilee Oppio Anderson, black
smith, is charged with having inflicted the in.
juries. He admits that he struck Bohnke. bu,
when arrested he was in drunken stupor, SC
the police say, and could not account for the
trouble.
Bohnkc, the police say had also been drink
ing. Anderson lives only short distance from
Bohnke's saloon, and yesterday he went in the
place to get drink. and he and the saloon
keeper had some words. Their dispute wa
soon ended by Anderson, who used u decantt I
and beer glass upon Bohnke's head with such
force as to knock him down. Bohnke was un-
conscious for while and was attended by Drs.
Leech and Street.
Mrs. Anderson was called to the saloon by
Mrs. Bohnke, and she took her husband home.
Sergeant Slattery arrested Anderson later in
the day, and this morning he was taken to the
Police Court. The case could not be tried, be-
cause Bohnke was unable 20 appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

The National Fraternal Congress of the
United States will hold it's fifth annual session
in this city commencing Tuesday, November
IL. Its membership is composed Of the lead
ing officers OF all the substantial organizations
composing the fraternal protective system Of
this country, and the holding Of this conven-
ton In Washington is a matter Of great interest
to the membership of the various local socie-
ties. numbering about II, goo. During its ses-
sion the representatives will be the recipients
OF courtesies to be rendered by the D. C. Assoc
citation Of Fraternal Beneficial Societies. The
program as arranged by the various commit
tees having the matter Of detail in charge con-
templates. first an address of welcome by one
OF the District Commissioners to occur at the
opening OF the session, at 10 o'clock q. m.
tuesday, November 10; second, public recep-
ton at Wizards from to 10 o'clock the same
evening. Wednesday the different organiza-
lions Will each entertain its own representa-
tves as 1t sees fit. Thursday evening will be
devoted to banquet rendered by the D. C.
Association +. ID. S.
The headquarters of the national association
Will be at Wizards and its sessions will be- held
In the tea room of the hotel
1t is anticipated that the public reception
Tuesday evening will be an interesting feature
OF the session. affording an opportunity for
every member in the city to meet the leading
minds OF the organization Of his utilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
Another Delegation to ALBANY,

The population Of the District is minus to-
day twelve citizens and the Albany county
penitentiary will have its population cor
respondingly increased this afternoon, unless
some unforeseen accident intervenes. The ex-
PLANTATION is found in the departure last nigh,
for that institution Of the following named
convicts under the charge Of Messrs. James
Woodward and Edward Burke OF the District
Jail force: Peter Matthews, violation Of pension
laws, one year and one day; Bernard Connell,
HOUSEKEEPING, four years; Joseph Cole, high
way robbery, seven years; Charles Turner,
grand larceny. one year and one day; james
West. highway robbery, seven years; Thomas
Grigsby, highway robbery, seven years; Sidney
Gaskins, larceny from the person, two years
Robt. Toliver, housebreaking, four years; John
Carter, larceny from the person, five years
Samuel Roane, larceny from the person, one
year and one day; Obediah Mack, housebreak.
ing, one year and one day; Pauline Butler
HOUSEKEEPING, four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
Drivers Must Avoid Accidents,

One of the results Of the collision between q
Pennsylvania railroad locomotive and Belt
Line street car is the issuance Of notice to
Belt car drivers, signed by President Geo.
White The notice says: DRIVERS will be held
responsible both to the company and Grimm
ally for any accident that may occur to persons,
cars or horses at the steam railroad crossn, {
OF this company. The driver must not depend
entirely upon the gateman as to closing the
gate, but must keep sharp lookout himself us
to the approach of trains or engines before a :
tempting to cross tho track Of the steam roat 8.
Failure on the part of a driver to comply tn
this order will be attended with dismissal from
the company service and criminal prosecution
IL injury result by reason Of his neglect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
LORiLIARD's HOUSE BoAr.

Curious Specimen Of Marine Architecture
Pierrc Lorillard's house boat was successful,
launched at the Pussy a Jones shipyard a
Wilmington Thursday afternoon. There wa,
no formal christening. The only visitor pres
ent was Marine Architect Gus:sve Hilman o.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The vessel when fnished win be q yeritabl.
floating house and viii cost about SlO.O 600. sh,
10 Sc feet long, "a feet wide and feet 6 niche,
depth Of hold. The main deck is entirely in
closed. but the upper deck il open at the bow
and stern with passageway on either side ex
tending the whole length Of the vessel Th,
living rooms Of this novel craft are on th,
second deck and consist Of dining room, fou,
bed room, two bath rooms, pantry and a par
lor.
She will be propelled by two triple com
pound engines driving two four-bladed pro
pellers Of twenty-eight inches diameter. Tb,
aggregate power Of the engines is lis horS,
power. The strange vessel will be namee
Caiman, signifying alligator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
The Young People of Concofdia.

The first monthly reunion of the Young
Peoples Society Of the Concordia German
Evangelical Church was the occasion of a
largely attended pleasant entertainment Mt the
chapel, on 10th and @ streets northwest, We'd
nesday evening. 1t was presided over by the
pastor, Rev. 4. Drewitz, whose opening ad-
dress was heartily applauded. After an over
tnre by Prof. X. Donch and Mr. Schultz. the
Misses L. Willige and L. Baier gave u piano
duet, which was followed by a humorous read
ins by Mr.. Hartman. An exquisite soprano
solo was then rendered by Miss Louise Moeiler,
and nute solo BY liz. Jewell concluded the
nrst part Of the enjoyable program. In the
second part Prof Bonch and Mr.. e. Schultz
again took the lead, and were followed by q
essso solo by Mr.. Howell. Miss H. worch
played fine rendition upon the piano, and the
baritone Of the church choir, M Michaclson.
gave weil-recesved song. The entertainment
concluded with piano solo, written by Mr..
Oscar VOC. and rendered by himself. Il vas
very well received. Prof. Emile E. Mori acted
As accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
A Columbian Exposition.

The Columbian exposition of 1891 makes itf
appearance on Monday evening ne xt at Masonic
Temple. two years in advance Of that other
international affair, which is to be held in
Chicago. The exposition of 81 is under the
auspices of Columbia Lodge, No. "a, 1. o. G. T.,
and will be i'll full working operation until mid
night of Saturday, the 3lst. About 200 persons
in costumes, representative of all nations, will
be present each evening. and all the booths will
be decorated and stocked to accord with GER
tain of the costumes. There will be booths rep
resenting America, Great Britain, Germany.
Italy, Spain, Japan, Corea, China, France,
Turkey, Bohemia and Africa, while North
American Indians. more or less genuine, pro-
pose to dispose OF basket ware and popcorn. In
addition to these attractions will be an interna-
tionai art gallery. Each evenings program is
to commence with a march of the nations and
at proper periods throughout each evening
historical tableaux will be presented. The
most popular feature of the exposition will be
the absence Of voting competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
ALL READY AT BkNNrNG.
The FAN Meeting Promises 20 Be One Of
the Finest Ever Held.

The FAN Meeting Promises 20 Bs One Of
the Finest Ever Held.
The fall meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club commences next Monday. Already the
horses have commenced to arrive. and by the
time the horses 60 to the post in the first race
there promises to DO as fine a collection Of
horses on hand to take part a. Warrington has
witnessed in many years. All Of the old horse
men predict that the fall meeting will eclipse
an ything seen here. The track 10 in the very
best Of condition, and workmen are kept busy
every day keeping It up to the highest state Of
perfection. All Of the jumps have been
overhauled and trimmed afresh with evergreen,
and the grand stand has been improved to the
end Of securing comfort and ease. The betting
ring has also been improved. and from all ac-
counts the 'bookies" will DO on hand in force.
Altogether the track is in better condition
ground of trees already kissed by the autumnal
breezes until their leaves are blushing, It makes
picture worth reproducing. Many Of
the horses from the Jersey tracks will
be here and all Of those at Baltimore
will be on hand. Among the horses at the
track at present are Prather, Helen Rose, Rock
hill, Do Do, Marguerite. Stepback, Indian Girl
FLY. Ella, Black Bess. Iberid, Coidstream,
Somerset, King Thomas, Quinston Qull sister
to klngston), Strifton, Foxmede, Aristocrat
Iongwind. syracuse, Larclnont, Dora, George
W., Mckenzie, Hercules, Flip Flap and Kitty
I. Mr.. W. b. Jennings. with his stable, will
arrive tonight or Sunday. In his string are
Busted, Ocypete, Bailyhoo, Promenade, Mata-
gorda filly, Rosa H. and Isaac Lewis. Among
the stables expected are the Dryers, Lori
lard's, Bradleys Morris and Days. The
meeting promises to be the most successful
ever held at Washington. The directors have
done their utmost to secure the best horses
MIR. James Rowe will hold the flag, and no Que
doubts but that he will sustain his record as a
frst-ciass starter, which he made here several
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

Members Appointed to Have Charge OF DIFF
ferent Parts Of the Work.

members Appointed to Have Charge OF Dtf'
ferent Parts Of the Work.
At special meeting Of tho board of man.
ayers of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton the appointment of the following stand
ing committees. which WAS made by the presi-
dent, Mr.. ". B. Gurley, and the secretary,
Mr.. James E. Pugh, was confirmed:
Finances. W. Woodward chairman, T. A.
Harding, John B. Larner, Geo. W.T. Swartzell,
George Truesdell, B. H. Warner, L. C. William
son.
Religious work-Jas P. Lewis Chairman,
Fl. L. Buell. l. y.Cobleigh, A. L. Dietrich, VIM.
H. Dobson, W. ]. Fay, Percy S. Foster, Harvey
A. Harding. Jos. II. Ker, ". II. Kerr. Jno.
MITCHELL J. A. Oldfeld, J. C. Pratt, W. F. Roe,
j. W. Sims, H. E. Stauffer. A. A. Taylor, c. G.
Townsend, g. E. Tyler. W. A. Wells. Geo. F.
Williams, W. II. Womersley. G. NJ. Young.
Building-John b. Larner (chairman), C. B.
Bailey. T. A. Harding. N. W. Olmsted. George
Iruesdell, B. ii. Warner and S. W. Woodward.
Reception,.w. J. Fay chairman. c. A.
Aspinwah, ". r Bair, ". r. Beisel; J; W.
key. h. Ii. Coker, H. q. Dean, c. H. Dewey. A.
5. Downs. ". d. Estv, W. G. Fearing. De Vim
Flnekel. c. +. Goodwin, E. II. Grove. Harvey
A. Harding, I. 4. Hardwick. A. A. Hall, W. H.
Harder, Jackman Herrick, W. n. Huston, H.
f. johnson, l.. D. Latiiner. Frank Lothrop,
Ernest Morsell, W. W. Nesb;t, c. L. Paul, H. J.
Robinson, Z. A. Short, A. ID. Spangler, l. N.
Wood, A. C. Yates.
Educational-John F. Freeman chairman,
N. f. A. Lemon, r.. c. Taggart. J. s. Westcott
Gymnasium--W. A. Wells (chairman), W. X.
Butler, W. Z. Harvey, ". II. Lewis. J. A. Rose.
Literary Society-Gco. W. Drew chairman }.
o. W. Goodwin, G. z. Paul, A. D.'Spangler, +.
Z. Tasker.
Boarding house David F.. Harris (chair-
mani. A. II. Quarles, A. d. Spangler, L. W.
Matter.
Jail work-Gco. W. Wheeler (chairman). A.
L. Swartwout, W. a. Tyler, ". H. Womersley.
:, Legal. q. Kimball (chairman), ]. ]. OAR
hngton, l.. c. Williamson.
Lectures-R W. Olmsted (chairman), W. B.
Bryan, DR.. ]. Z. Carpenter, II. A. Hazen.
invitation Clarence Chrisman chairman.
J. H. Gelabert, H. Gunderson, J. A. Hunter,
d. H. Oertley, A. W. Parker.
Rooms-E. ". Woodruff (chairman), H. W.
Oimsted, Geo. c. Samson, I'D.
Membcrship-J. +. johnson chairman, w.
II. II. Smith, +. ". Vaughn.
Music-M. Nj. Bartlett chairman, G. H. Car
rigan, C. H. Chase, J. P. Lewis.
Visisation-T W. Grimes (chairman), W. r.
Beisel, w. J. Fay, VIM. Montgomery, Henry
Raabe, J. N. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
CAPTURED BY ENGLAND.
Mrs. Marshaii O. Roberts Engaged to Marry
Col Vivian OF London,

Mrs. Marshafi O. Roberts Engaged to Marry
| Col. Vivian OF London.
The engagement Is announced of COL Vivian
Of England and Mrs Marshall o. Roberts of
New York city. II is understood that the mar
riage will take place very shortly, and that Col.
Vivian is now on his way here from England.
Mira Marshall o. Roberts, who was the third
wife OF the late millionaire was formerly Miss
Sarah Endicott She was married to Mr.. Rob-
erts only about three years before his death,
which occurred about eight years ago. Her
family was Massachusetts, one. and she il q
connection of the Endicott family which gave
the Secretary Of War to ex-Presidens Cleve-
lands cabinet
Mrs. Roberts met her husband on shipboard
on a voyage from Liverpool to New York. He
had been widower then for q year or more,
and the old man was attracted by the sweet face
and charming manners of his fellow passenger
He became acquainted with her and soon
learned her history.
He discovered that she was poor and to some
extent dependent upon her own resources and
Se1ore the voyage was over he proposed to her.
Miss Endicott did not at first accept, but after
some wooing consented to become Mrs. Roberts
After Mr.. Roberts death Mrs. Roberts began to
entertain, and in the winter of lSs4-5 gave the
hrst OF severalannual balls, which attractedmuc
attention from their lavishness OF appolntme mt
~
immense picture galleries, which in the earlier
days OF art culture in America were widely
celebrated we're thrown open. and the guests
wandered through the spacious rooms and hall
ways with banks OF flowers either side.
Just as Mrs. Roberts had become well known
and deservedly popular in New York society
she went abroad to live, taking with her her
little son, who is now about ten years old whom
She placed at school in London. She has occu,
ped large and handsome house in London
Tor the past three or four seasons and has en-
tertalned largely there. She returned home
about two months ago and has been visiting ut
Newport and Lenox since that time.
Mrs Roberts fortune is estimated tc be in
the neighborhood of $40, 000, 0OO. She is a tall,
nne-iooking woman, of much dignity Of appear
ance and character As rule she dresses very
simply but richly, and her ornaments are three
large pearls worn as earrings, and as pendant
to necklace, which are celebrated for their
size and purity. She is very charitable, and,
while somewhat cold in manner is much be-
loved by her friends and esteemed by her &C
quantances for her qualities of mind aud heart.
Col. Vivian is about fifty years Of age and is
avery handsome man. He is a member of an
old English family and was formerly a member
OF the horse guards of her majestys house,
hold troops. The wedding will undoubtedly
De the event of the early winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
THE MOST EMINENT AUTHOR
TILES

Highly recommend the Soden Min.
eral Pastilles ttroches made from the
Mineral Springs of Soden, Germany.
They may be safely administered to
infants of tender age and women of
the most delicate constitution, as they
contain neither drugs nor anodynes.
Children in particular like them on
account Of the pleasant taste; they
are irresistible in the cure Of all
chronic and temporary catarrhal dis.
eases.
The genuine imported must have
the signature Of "Eisner q Mendel.
son Co.." Sole Agents, New York.
around each box.
Beware of limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

When Charlemagne and his Knights OF
the Round Table were making war on tho
Saracens, in Africa, it frequently happened
that Knights on either side would fight in
single combat for the honor Of their re-
spective armies Tho Saracens had been,
for many years. the scourge tho dreaded
invaders-of Europe, and all waged war
Against this common enemy.
But in these DAYS the worst scourge that
threatens us, is that dread invader, Con-
sumption.
Consumption fastens its hold upon its VIC
tins while they are unconscious of its ap-
proach. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured thousands of cases Of this
most fatal Of maladies. But it must ba
taken before the disease is too far advanced
In order 70 be effective. II taken in time,
and given a fair trial. it viii cure, or money
pai1 for it Will be refunded.
For Weak Lungs. Splitting Of Blood, Short
ness Of Breath. Bronchitis. Asthma, severe
Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an une-
qualed remedy.
For all diseases that arise from O torpid
Liver and impure blood, nothing can take the
place OF DIR. Rerce's Golden Medical Discov-
err. Nothing will, after you have seen what
1t docs. Ii prevents and cures by removing
the cause. It invigorates the liver, purifies
tho blood, sharpens the appetite improves
digestion, and builds up both strength and
fesb, when reduced below the standard Of
health.
Sold By druggists, sverywherA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
Gov. Hin Returns to New York.

Gov. Hill. with the party which accom-
panied him to Atlanta to attend the unwilling
of the statue to Henry W. Grady, arrived at
Jersey City yesterday afternoon. The COVER
nor left Atlanta at noon Thursday and went
straight to New York. He proceeded at once
to the Hoffman House where he passed the
evening. The governor will take an active
part in the campaign during the coming week.
After speech at Schenectady on Monday he
will 60 &c New York. where he is to speak
Tuesday evening Wednesday night be will
address an audience in Brooklyn. He will then
go to the interior of the state. finishing up
with an address in Elmira Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
- Every one who wants to hire helm or

- Every one who wants to hire help or find
& situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
or lend money, or offer or find bargains Of any
kind, should consult the columns of The STAR
They constitute perfect daily history and
directory Of the minor needs and activities OF
this comm unity, and each new advertisement
therein is as well worth reading as any other
department Of the paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-24

1t soothes, Gains and Qutets the weakened,
irritable and over-wrought nerves. producing
perfect repoSe and refreshing, natural sleep; at
the same time 1t builds up the shattered nerves,
and gives renewed life, strength and yigor to the
system. Use IL, you ,rho are sleepiess. AL drug
gists, $l.00.
II can cheerfuliy recommend DIR. Greene's
Nervura as being good remedy for sleeplessness.
Having been troubi ed in this way for three years
and Directing seriously to opiates 1 hare used DR.
Grecne's Nervura tcith great benefit have also
recommended the Nervura to many of my
friends, who have been much benefited by its use
MRS. q. II. HILL,
IL Union St, Concord, N. H."
NJ r. ~ Or. Greene, the successful
specialist In curing all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases, IS W. 14th Street,
New York, can be consulted free, personally or
by letter. Cali or write him about yonr case, or
send for symptom blank to al out, and a letter
tully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc.
will be returned free.