davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

pistol, compromised her cases and
was released Monday.
Mr.. j.. J. Weatherly, of Eva, who |
advertised in The CHRONICLE last
week, does not hesitate to acknowl-
edge the value of advertising and
the force Of printers ink.
Attorneys 10. r. Hawkins, L. L.
Hawkins, and Fl. N, Hawkins, of
Huntingdon, T. L. Lanier, Of Wa
verify, and j. E. Jones, Of Dresden,
are attending circuit court here.
Although the work of repairing
the courthouse is not yet complete
the danger point has been over
come, and Judge Woods held court
in the building as usual this week.
Mr.. L. B. lofty, of Divider, was
in Camden Monday. He says the
machinery for lofty, Mcdaniel &
Fry's new stave factory is being re-
ceived and will soon be put in oper-
alton.
Mr. w. G. Kirk, Of Holiday,
was mixing with his numerous ac-
quaintances and friends in Camden
several days this week. He is still
hustling after the tobacco and cigar
trade.
A great many from Holiday and
vicinity were in Camden Wednes-
day and Thursday. A number Of
them being witnesses in the Holla-
day-Harrison case. Several ladies
were along. u
! The condition of the road on
Paris street opposite the Methodist
parsonage is .deplorable and should
be declared impossible. Accidents
at that point are almost of daily
occurrence.
Rev. J. III. Cason, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, re.
quests us to announce that the time
for holding quarterly meeting has
been postponed until May 16 and
IL. Officials to take notice Of samt
and be present.
The Paris Medicine Company
of st. Louis, has furnished theil
travelling man, DE-. j. M. Moses, oi
this place, with an elegant turnout
. and the Doctor is now working the
surrounding towns by heover-lanC
route instead of by rail.
Mr.. w. r. Herrin, of near Muir,
5 ray, Ky, was on our streets this
8 week, mingling with his BentoI
County friends. Mr.. Herrin looks
rather the worse of an attack of Ii
grippe, but we are glad to state h
5 is on the high road to recovery.
It is, charged by "Dog Corner
J. parties that the fine wild (?) turke.
: killed by our friend j. A. Clement
. ESQ.,, last week, was one Of Uncl
John Williams fine "Bronze
r gobblers, instead Of wild one, AM
{ there is some probability of a here
!. after about the matter.
County Clerk Steele has issue,
: the following couples licenses t
S marry since our last repoz 1t, to wit
|, Samuel Kerr and Leonora Henlee
Samuel Tubbs and i. A. McIll
r vain, R. S. Harrison and sud-
7 Bivens, Harry McKelTey and Susa
{ Story, George T. Bateman and LIE
onora Boswell.
|. Miss Minnie Hudson, aged aboU
: twenty-one years, daughter Of ]
e G. Hudson, died at her father
residence, near Gardner, of cor
e sumption, last Sunday night Nj
+ Hudson, and family formerly re
d sided in the Post-Oak neighbol
II hood, this county, where numerou
friends Of the family now resid,
) all Of whom deeply regret to hea
t, of Miss Hudson's death.
5. We take pleasure in calling tn
Is ATTENTION, of o1lr raadal,s IN the dix
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

from an attack OF la grippe.
Mr.. w. f. Baber, Of Hunting
don, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. f. G. Whitfield is con-
valescing from her recent illness.
The attendance at circuit court
last Monday was unusually small.
Mr.. d. M. Mobiles, of Paris, took
in circuit court at Camden Monday.
Trustee Barnes was in town this
week, as smiling and affable as us
ual.
A large delegation from Humph-
reys County was in Camden Mon
day.
Miss Lizzie Rushing, Of Bristow,
is the guest Of Miss Dora Hall this
week.
Bristow and Big Sandy have
been well represented at court this
week.
Several from Camden attended
the singing at Pleasant Valley last
Sunday.
Mr.. f. M. Dickey, Of Gardner,
called into see us while in Camden
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Spence, of
Chaseville, were guests Of Judge
and Mrs. B. G. Scruggs the first of
this week.
Hon. III. G. Townes, of Hunting
don, was in the city Wednesday
and Thursday.
Messrs. B. S. Young and J. F.
Pierce, Of Huntingdon, spent Sum-
day in Camden.
Col. John NJ. Holiday, Of Hol-
laday, has been in attendance at
: circuit court this week.
Mr.. J. G. Davis, Of Big Sandy
spent Monday in Camden with his
5 brother, Mr.. W. G. Davis.
: W. Duncan Wheatley is giving
. the establishment of a newspaper
t at Big Sandy some thought.
9 The public school at Cowell
! Chapel was opened Monday. Mr.
: Samuel Harrison has charge.
S Messrs. E. s. Cain, N. A. Yves
: son, and J. o. Box, Of McIllwain
b called in to see us Wednesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Greer, o1
: near Huntingdon, are visiting hi
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Greer
Mr.. Ben Thompson was up home
from McLemoresvlle, where he il
attending school, the first Of Thu
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Bullock, o
{ : Big Sandy, were the guests Of Mr.
= and Mrs. E. E. Fry several day
this week.
!, Mrs. William Caraway and Mrs
y Joshua Bowles, of Big Sandy, Wis
= tied their parents, Col. and Mrs
!, w. P. Morris, this week.
= Miss Emma Latimer, daughte
i Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Latimer, O
F." Bristow, is stopping with Mrs. E
G. Scruggs, on Paris street.
Mr.. r. T. Beasley and son, Mas
n ter I. Gould Beasley, Mr.. Gile
o Rives, and Capt. r. W. Haywood
r of Brownsville, are in the city.
Messrs. j. M. Lashlee, Homa
.e Parker, and DR.. Dicky we're dull,
It initiated into the Oriental Order 0
+ Humility Wednesday evening.
il Messrs. W. f. Harrison and 4
Adams, composing the firm Of Hal
> rison & Adams, of Holiday, wei
1t in town several days this week.
The many friends of Mrs. Cali
Hamer are glad to learn that he
health has greatly improved, an
y she is able to be up part of he
~ time.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weddlt
u stedt, Of the eighth civil distric
I were the guests Of Mr.. and Mr.
X William Parflatt several davis Al.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
HolEadau Normal SchooE.

The third term of the Holiday
Independent Normal College, at
Holiday, closes to-day. A very
interesting programme has been
prepared. The educational inter-
ests Of Benton County is receiving
merited attention, and this institu-
ton has contributed no little in the
work of preparing teachers for the
labor in the field of education.
A building belonging to Travis
Davidson, of near Clydeton, and in
which was stored a lot of corn, hay,
and farming implements, was de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire one
night last week. Nothing in the
building was saved. Noinsurance,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

If most yonng people could know each
other as well before marriage as they do
after two years of married life, there is
great reason to fear that this old world
would not lastmore than two generations
longer. -Somerville Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

Is the complaint Of thousands suffering
from asthma, consumption, coughs, etc.
Did you ever try DR. Ackers English
Remedy? 1t is the best preparation
knownsfor all lung troubles. Sold ons
positive guarantee at 25c and SOC.
GA eow6m. MANNoN.& HEBRIN.
If we all loved our neighbors as we do
ourselves most of us wouldn't nave any
time to do anything else. -Somerville
journal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-11
EXECUTIONS STILL ISSUING.
Judgments Accommodating in the W. e.
Schmertz zMatter-Liquidation to Follow.

W. L.
Schmertz zMatter-Liquidation to Follow.
Additional executions against W. E.
Schmertz & Co. were issued yesterday as
follows: By the Pittsburg Shoe Company
for $3.50 50; by Samuel Severance, Jr., for
$2,l2l and s4c3O; Anchor Bros, $685. E. j..
Howard, $l5s62 80; George B. Hill, 50 49s;
Theo. A. Kammerer, of the firm of W. E.
SchmertZ & Co., 6.3OS; d. f. Wheeler. So, 500,
and by Goddard, Hill & Co. for s5, ,302 so.
1t was stated Yesterday that liquidation Of
the estate was inevitable. Willis F. McCook,
attorney for the firm, said, when called
upon. that there was no possibility of an
assignment being averted None such would
be made before this morning, when definite
action will be taken. The name of E. NJ.
Quimby, Mr.. SchmertZ's son-in-law and bust
ness manager, had been mentioned as
assignee, and Mr. McCook thought he would
be selected. He was most fitted for the work
from his knowledge of the company's af
fairs.
Notice of a Sherifrs sale for next Saturday,
the 18th, was posted on the street at 43 Fifth
avenue yesterday morning. The matter of
Mr.SchmertZ's difficulties was generally dis
cuSsed in business circles yesterday. The
opinion was expressed in some quarters
that Mr.. SchmertZ's friends should have
sought to support him under the pressure of
events. Elsewhere it was stated that the
gentleman was so involved that no business
man could have reasonably taken any share
of the responsibility. 1t is feared that the
assets of the company will not prove to be
so large as might be hoped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-11
industrial Notes.

THE DuDquesne Electric employees met last
might.
SOME 500 people attended the boiler makers
Ifpicnic at Ross Grove yesterday.
THE No. furnace of the Carrie plant at
/ Keating as'blown out yesterday to be re-
lined.
THOMAS WIGHTMAN & Co.'S window house
at the Point bridge will not be operated
next season.
TEN more men were brought from Phila-
delphia yesterday to take the place of strik-
/ ing bricklayers.
THE chimney houses operated by Hogan,
L Evans & Co.. and Evans & Co., Southside, re-
sumed yesterday.
SIX drivers employed by Winter Bros.
|, ,Southside, struck yesterday against a re-
'duction of wages.
THE New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
D Company yesterday started the erection of q
new machine,shop at the Oak Hill mine at
Turtle Creek.
DURING last year the Fort Pitt Incline
Railway Compan.- carried ,s72 passengers
and made enough to pay 2 per cent divi-
sdend in that time.
YESTERDAY start was made to work ten
hours at the Westinghouse air brake works,
at Wilmerding. This is the first time in
several months that the plant has been
full time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-11

same time n horse driven by John Divert
fell dead on an East End street. Three mon
were laid out in the Black Diamond Steel
Works. Abraham Cristine fell from the
same cause at the Shoenberger Mills. There
were also five cases at Carnegie's Lawrence
vile mills and numerous others in the
SOuthside.
man named Iarlzin. an employe of the
Granite Roofing Company. ut Thirty fourth
and Railroad streets, was overcome by heat
and had to be taken to his home on WILDWOOD
avenue He will recover. Joseph Lall, of
South Twenty-seventh and Carson streets,
was also overcome by the heat shortly after
4o'clOck, on Carson street, and fell to the
ground. He was sent to the Southside Hos
pital where restoratives were used to good
effect.
\ dispatch from New York says: New
York has been furnace seveh times heated.
This has been the third day of the heated
term i'll this city and the hottest of the
three with no prospect of change to-mor-
row. By a thermometer which registers the
actual degree of heat on the street, 91o was
reached at $50.
FIVE DEATHS IN NEW YORK.
Nothing like It has been recorded at this
time in the year for nearly 20 years. and a
continuance during the week means an
enormous increase of mortality, especially
in the crowded tenement district. Five
deaths have occurred, and many more vic
Tins are in precarious condition. 1nspec-
tors Steers and Conlin OF the police are
prosIated and a number of the police force
had to leave their posts to-day. Three
people are reported as having been rendered
insane by the heat.
The day at Plainfield was one of the hot
test in wears and the drouth is something
startling. All late crops are burning mp in
the ground, and early ones have Tipened
by the drouth so quickly that they are
badly dwarfed. The rivers, ponds and other
mill streams are lower than for years. Ash
land. Jewett City, Clayville, Flaville, Cen
tral Valley and other places have been com
PEELED to stop their mills for want of water.
All through the valley of the Yantic, Quin-
nebaugh and Shetucket rivers mills are
idle. PaChaug lake, that covers l4.CO0 acres
is nearly dry and unless rain soon comes the
loss to crops and in wages will be great.
Not for years has the heat been so oppres-
SiVe n it was at Newark, o., yesterday. The
highest was 9So in the shade which would
have Deen unbearable had it not been for a
cooling breeze But little out-of-door work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-11
SPECIAL BARGAIN WEEK.
NEW GOODS NOW COMING mall
SUMMER GOODS MUST CO.
DRESS GOODS.

36-inch All-wool Suitings, colored
mixtures, former price 5oc-now a5c
a yard.
4o-inch All-wool Cheviots, full line
choice colors especially adapted to
mountain and seashore, extra value
now soc a yard.
4S-inch cream ground Serge Suit
ings, with colored hair-line stripes
and bars, former price 81 25-now
65c yard.
5o-inch All-wool genuine English
style check and plaid Suitings, choice
line of colors, former price 81 z5-
now 75c yard.
42-inch genuine English check
Suitings, in gray and white, and blue
and white, "over shot" with red and
gold silk, very effective, former price
81 25-now 75c yard.
4o-inch All-wool Bedford Cords,
browns and blues, extra value-now
75c yard.
42-inch All-wool Crepons, most
popular fabric this season, still COM
plete assortment shades in tan, gray,
red and blue, former price Show
.75c yard.
52-inch All-wool Gray Herring
bone English Suitings, with black and
yellow Cross bars, very stylish, former
lprice 81 25-now ST IS yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-11
SNAP SHOTS AT CITY. NEWS.

THE police have been notified of the es.
cape of James McComb, last Friday, from
the Butler county jail. The prisoner is OF
dark complexion, with dark eyes, curly dark
brown hair slender face, long sharp nose
weighs l40 pounds, is feet inches high and
of slender build. Twenty-Five dollars is
offered for his capture
AT meeting of the Fifteenth Ward Re.
publican Club, of Philadelphia, Saturday
Z. Randolph, of Pittsburg, was indorsed for
Secretary of the State League. The club
elected as delegates ito the convention
Colonel John Glenn, General Latta and
Henry Clements.
THE Citizens Traction line was blocked
for an hour yesterday on account of q COLI
sion between an ice wagon and a cable car.
No one was hurt.
IKE GOLDSMITH, just returned from Detroit
says the cane in the possession of Superin.
tendent Mutb, of Allegheny, is not his prop
erty.
SUPERINTENDENT MUrH, of Allegheny, SAYS
that the joboat population within the city
limits viii have to move.
GovERSoR PATrIsoN and his staff will oc-
cupy a box tonight at the Fall of Pompeii
at Recreation Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-11
HIS SON MURDERED.
Kranz Wants a Pole Arrested on Suspicion
OF Committing the Deed

hranz wants role Arrested on suspicion
OF Committing the Deed.
Stanislaus Krans, q well-to-do Pole of South
Thirteenth street, called at Alderman Hart
mans Office last night and wanted to make
an information against Theordore Posnan-
slkie, charging him with the murder of JOS
eph Kranz. sKranz had with him telegram
dated at Connellsville yesterday, which
stated that his son Joseph Kranz had been
murdered there early yesterday morning,
and that the murderer was unknown.
Kranz was almost wild with grief over the
loss of his son, and ran back and forth in the
Aldermans Office crying and yelling like a
maniac. Alderman Hartman says he was
frightened by the mans actions and it was
some time before he took courage to speak
to him. Kranz finally quieted down and
told his story.
He said that two weeks ago his son Joseph
lived at l31 South Twenty-f1rst street with
his wife and three little children. Posnan-
skie was boarding with him, and on last
Saturday night week ago he disappeared
and shortly after young Mrs. KranZ, with
three chilnren. were among the missing
Kranz regretted the disappearance of his
family very much, but was satisfied to let
his wife go if he could get back his children.
After searching for nearly a week KranZ
says his son succeeded in locating his wife
in Connellsville, and at the same time
obtained information that Posnanskie had
been instrumental in getting his wife to
leave him., kranz went to Connellsville
last Friday and yesterday his father re-
ceived q telegram telling him of his murder,
and that his assailant was unknown. Think
ing that 1t would be good plan to have
Posnanskie arrested on,suspicion he went to
the Aldermans office with that intention,
gate, and IN information will probably be
made to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-11
IN THE POWER OF THE POLICE.

PETER BARBER was arrested yesterday on a
charge of barratry preferred by Magistrate
Leslie.
JOHN KANE was arrested for drunkenness
on Butler street yesterday. He had mill.
tary gun marked %.
KELLY CLARK is in Jail on a charge Of as.
sault preferred against him before A. j.
Kuhn, Justice of the Peace, of Homestead.
THOMAS AIKEN is in Jail on a charge OF
felonious assault with intent to kill, pre-.
ferred against him by James Lewis, before
Squire w. H. Simmons of wilkins township
ANDREW PATTERSON was sent to Jail by AL.
derman Gripp yesterday to await trial at
court on a charge of larceny. He is accused
of stealing q small sum of money from
James Pavey.
FRANK NOOK was given a hearing by Alder.
man King last evening on n charge of cruelty
by beating his horse. He was arrested at
the instance of Humane Agent Berryman.
The Alderman reserved his decision.
ALBERT MAJOR must answer charges of
assault and battery and disorderly conduct
1t is claimed he went to Conrad Denenger's
house on Saturday and accused a visitor,
August Walter, with telling lies about him.
A fight followed.
Mrs. JENNIE MooRHEAD, of Forty-third
and One half street. is accused of attacking
Mrs. Maloy yesterday. They had n few
words whom, it is said, she knocked down
Mrs. Maloy and severely thumped her. Mrs
Maloy is in serious condition.
A WARRANT has been issued for the arrest
of Wallos Louisconick by Alderman Bein-
hauer on a charge of assault and battery.
Peter Louisconick alleges that WalIos as
saulted him when he wanted to remove
trunk of his from Wallos' house.
MAGGIE DAILY is charged with assault and
battery by john Doran, on his daughter He
claims she pulled his daughter into the
street by her kair, when they had rough
and tumble fight. Several ladies who tried
to separate them got the worst of it.
FRANK MARTIN, of Four-Mile Run, went to
Mrs. Brady's home to collect a milk bill.
She s couidn't pay it. when, it is alleged,
her off porch. John Mullen interfered,
and got thrashing for his trouble. Martin
was arrested.
CHARLES MAsURIA and Michael Schultz
have made information before Alderman
Beinhauer, accusing Frank Beletzskie with
surety of the peace. Masuria and Schultz
say that for some unknown reason Beletz-
skie has taken dislike to them, and threat
ened to carve them with q large butcher
knife. warrant has been issued for Beletz-
skies arrest.
A POLE whose name could not be learned,
was arrested yesterday about O'Clock on
Beaver avenue, near Juniata street, Woods
Run. He has been 1ounging around on the
river bank in the neighborhood for the past
three days. When arrested he was thought
to be insane. He tried to tell the police he
was very sick. He was taken to the Alle-
gheny Central station.
Mrs. JAMES FLOWERS yesterday made in
formation against Mrs. Bridget Reynolds for
disorderly conduct before Alderman Mad
den: Mrs. Flowers alleged that Mrs. Rey-
nolds' children threw mud on her windows
and when told of it Mrs. Reynolds called her
names. Mrs. Reynolds gave bail in $500 for
hearing. Both live in Carlin's row, Inde-
pendent street. West End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-11
QUAY AND MYLIN GO EAST.
Chief Brown Had Talk With Both sena-
tors at the Depot-Mr. Mylin Thinks
He VIII Be Nominated for Auditor

Chief Brown Had q Talk With Both Sena-
tors at the Depot-Mr. Mylin Thinks
He VIII Be Nominated for Auditor
General.
Senator Quay, accompanied by Dick and
Mrs. Quay, went East last evening. They
expect to see Lieutenant, Quay and his wife
off for Europe at New York, and welcome
the Misses Quay home, who have been
travelling on the Continent for the last two
months. The Senator intends to meet Chair
man Clarkson at Philadelphia and post him
on all the fne points of managing Republic
an politics
Chief Brown, who returned to the city yes
terday, and Postmaster Mexican were at the
depot to greet him. The chief shut out the
trsGs in taFng up to ,hS the The
conference was earnest. When asked, after
ward, what they talked about, Mr.. Brown
said he had been away so long that he had
lost the run of things, and he wanted to be
posted on the situation. He is n delegate to
the convention next week, and will
probably vote for Mylin for Auditor
at the sSnatGr sE sn w na also bee ee
hadn't decided whether he would go as a
delegate or an interested spectator. The
chances are that the shrill voice of Matthew
Stanley will be heard once more at Harris,
burg, making some shrewd motion that will
count for his faction. The Senator's friends
say he has been working hard lately shaping
the politics of the State according to his way
of thinking, and that he is stronger to-day
than he ever was before.
Senator Mylin returned to Lancaster on
the same train. Before leaving he had a
long talk with Chief Brown, and he expected
to have n chat with the Senator en- route.
My. Mylin said he had been visiting Il friend
in the country over Sunday, and it was too
hot to work. He thinks the Western
Pennsylvania delegation will stand by him.
IF l can depend on promises" he contin-
ned, 81 will be nominated for Auditor Gen
eral, but have been in politics long enough
to know that men do not always keep their
word. l will certainly not withdraw, and
am in the fight to finish. OF course 1t is
hard to say what might turn up. 1 see Jim
Fruit,ot Sharon, is mentioned for State Chair
man. 1 have no objection to him, and 1
think he would make good manager. Ed
Martin, of Lancaster, has been suggested,
but he is mixed up in the judgeship fight
there and that would not do. Mr.. Fruit did
we'll as Chairman of the Appropriation Com
mfttee and displayed considerable business
ability. l was well pleased with his work"
1t is the general impression that the con-
vention is already cut and dried, and that
the slate has been prepared. Senator Quay
at this stage of the game is not doing any
talking. Senator Mylin is confident OF sue
cess, but it remains to be seen what the
Eastern visit will develop. One thing is GER
tain, Quay is active, and he Is leaving no
stone unturned to insure his reelection to
the Senate.