davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

BARGAINS in tea, dinner and toilet
sets at the +. II. Stewart Furniture
Co.'S.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
Roanoke Artificial Stone Works

Guarantee all their pavements for i've
years or longer. See pavements that
passed through winter in front of Boil
Printing Co.'S office, front of Catognis
grocery and elsewhere. Also dealers
in curb stone, steps, platforms, dimen.
sion stone. &C. Address,
WILLIAM MCCARTHY,
jan15.1Y Roanoke, Va.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-13
TO THE PUBLIC!

full Particulars improvements Requirements
BUILDING BUSINESS call NO STREET.
will permit examine the Largest
and Designed by e. w LINCOLN in the City and suburbs OF Honolulu
to
Mechanic who personally same
Respectfully
G.. W. LINCOLN.
MUTUAL [2SO4ql IND KINGS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-13
"A MACHINERY HALL, of
MI which Peabody Il Stearns,
of Boston, are the archi-

ACdINER1 HALL, OF
MI which Peabody Il Stearns,
of Boston, are the archi-
tects, has been pronounced
by many architects second only to
the Administrative Building in the
magnifcence of its appearance.
This building measures 850x500
feet, and with the Machinery An
mex and Power House, cost about
$1,000,000. 1t is located at the ex-
treme south end of the Park, Md
way between the shore of Lake
Michigan and the west line of the
Park. 1t is just south of the Ad-
ministration Building, and west and
across a lagoon from the Agricul-
tural Building. The building is
spanned by three arched trusses,
and the interior presents the ap-
pearance of three railroad train
houses side by side, surrounded on
all of the four sides by a gallery 90
feet wide. The trusses are built
separately, so that they can be
taken down and sold for use as
railroad train-houses. In each of
these long naves there is an ele-
waited travelling crane running from
end to end of the building, for the
purpose of moving machinery.
These platforms are so built that
visitors may view from them the
exhibits beneath. The power for
this building is supplied from a
power house adjoining the south
side of the building. The two ex-
terror sides adjoining the Grand
Court are rich and palatial in ap-
pearance.
All of the buildings on this great
plaza are designed with view to
making a grand background for
display, and, in order to conform to
the general richness of the court
and add to the striking appearance,
the two facades of the Machinery
Hall on the court are rich with
colonnades and other features. The
design follows classical models
throughout, the detail being fol-
lowed from the renaissance OF
Seville and other Spanish towns, as
being appropriate to q Columbian
celebration. An arcade on the first
story admits passage around the
buildings under cover, and as IN all
the other buildings, the front is
formed of "staff'' colored to an at
tractive tone; the ceilings are en-
riched with strong color. A colon
made with cafe at either end forms
the length between Machinery and
Agricultural Halls, and IN the cen
tire of this colonnade is an archway
leading to the Cattle Exhibit. From
this portico there extends a view
nearly mile in length down the
Lagoon, and an obeIisk and foun
tain in the Lagoon form the
southern point of this vista.
The Machinery Annex adjoin:
Machinery Hall on the west, and il
an annex in fact, and not de
tached structure as at first planned
with entrance by subways under
the railway tracks. The Annex
covers between four and five acre:
and increases the length of tn,
Machinery building to nearly l4O'
feet, thus rendering it the seeon'
largest of all the Exposition struc
lures, the great manufactures build
ing alone exceeding it in size.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-13
NOTICE !!

ZONE MALICIOUS PERSONS HAV-
y lug circulated a rumOr that we are
going out of business, we take pleasure in
announcing to the public in general and to
the trade in particular, that it is our in
tention to carry on our business in the
future to the full extent as it has been
heretofore during the last % years. And
from the success we have made in our
business We feel assured that we will
stay another % years. To be convinced
please call and examine our Stock and you
will find in our line the largest and best
assorted in the Hawaiian Islands.
1887 14I3-1m HYMAN BROS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY
CHRONICLED RY CORRESPONDENTS,
Interesting Items Of Local and Personal
Gossip From Rural Districts.
From Holiday.


Special correspondence
Holiday is on a boom as usual.
Within the past few days two fam
lies have moved into our town
Messrs. Lilies and Townsend.
The foundation of the new Bap-
fist Church has been laid, and we
hope ere long to attend divine sery-
ices in this building, which will be
decidedly the best in town.
1t would have seemed that the
citizens would have halted in erect
ing buildings here, while they were
almost certain that the new railroad
would miss us two or three miles,
but they, true to their faith and de-
termination that nothing should
destroy this place, went towork and
have completed a number of new
buildings; and their efforts, we
hope, will be rewarded by the new
railroad passing through here.
Which event, if it does happen, will
accelerate the boom Holiday has
taken on herself,
In their prosperity the people Of
Holiday are not unmindful Of the
school they have in their midst
They recognize the fact that if any
people want a good school they
must patronize it and work for it.
They prize themselves not so much
on acquiring wealth as upon the in
tellectual attainments of their sons
and daughters. They know how to
work shoulder to shoulder with the
teachers in their efforts in behalf
of the cause Of education. They
prize very highly the institution Of
learning at this place, and are de-
termined that it shall prosper,
While Holiday booms the Hol-
laday Independent Normal Schoo,
is also on boom. The number Of
pupils enrolled is about two hun
bred. Several students came il
within the past week: Messrs, Bar
ker, Latham, Hatley, and Phillips
and Miss lola Tucker. Mr.. L, e
Brown, who has been away on &C
count Of i'll health has returned
We give them all a hearty welcome
and are ready towelcome fftymore
for we know if they will come will
us we will do them good.
HOLIDAY, January 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
From Big SANDY.

Special correspondence
The snow is affording our local
sports much amusement rabbit
hunting.
Mr.. Bob Wilson went to Camden
to-day on business. He was ac-
companied on his return by Mr.. j.
0. Atchison.
We understand Mr. Alex. Bell,
contemplates moving to Camden in
the near future.
The clover end" does not seem
to have many ofice-seekers. We
know of but one SO far-Mr. Hicks
of this place, for assessor.
Big SANDY. January l3
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.


lou run great I'SN Il you alioW cough 10 run
u, l0sle0,eU, Nule II uh 'ie Stdit WIN br. nae
~ ~
oH''''"uS may "oI an DelaWSeiS' ana YET Vhey
nave lohoileSS lot inc D"r'-boSloh foSC'
~ H"e iouHeholu imminent Is lha lhesC
lGouy III VI'o "oIIu lot 'Ile cure Oh neuralgia
II'eulH"Il'ln Pue''croup'cu'S bruises ana Durhs'
'o'u ny w. l'' hosetS'
Rum is an enemy, but it does not follow that it
should be turned down. Lowell Courier.
Dr. Hale's Household Tea cures liver and kid
ney troubles and all forms ofmaaua better than
any other known remedy. Sold by R.R. Rogers.
1t doscn.t necessarily follow that whisky made
IN seven days is weak decoction .-Boston Jour
mai
That tired feeling, which is experienced BY so
many people living in maarial districts, can be
cured by taking Grove IaSteeSs Chill Tonic. so
cents. Is as pleasant as lemon syrup. TO get
the genuine ask for Groves. 166m
1t is the height of misery for man afflicted
thlnSomnia to marry girl who snores.-Chris-
tan Union.
Nearly all the diseases in the Southern states
are produced from malaria. Groves Tasteess
Chill Tonic removes al malarial poSons from the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
From Fairview.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. H. f. Pierce called in on
business last Saturday.
We have heavy sleet of ice this
morning, and still raining.
Born, on the 9th instant, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Melton, a daughter.
A great many people of this
neighborhood are confined to their
rooms with la grippe.
An infant child Of Dave Melton
is quite sick at this writing. 1t is
to be hoped that it will recover.
Rev. E. M. Anthony, of Dickson.
filled his appointment at Pleasant
Ridge last Sunday and at Mount
Vinson at night. Rev Mr.. Antho-
ny is a well educated minister, and
is quite logical and a deep thinker
Aunt Betsy King, who is quite
an aged person, living near this
place, without any relative except q
sister of near her age, is danger
ously sick. They have all help and
attention from the neighbors that
is possible.
FAIRvIEw, January II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Penelope Thompson Celebrates Hell
Ninety-Fifth Anniversary,

Mrs. Penelope Thompson Celebrates Her
Ninety-Fifth Anniversary.
An elegant anniversary dinner
was served at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Thompson Sunday,
The dinner was given in honor Of
the ninety-ffth birthday Of Mrs.
Penelope Thompson, Mr.. Thomp-
sons mother, who is, perhaps, the
Oldest person in the county. Her
brothers, children and grandchil-
dren were present to lend cheer to
the occasion. In the dining hall
an elegant repast was spread, con-
sisting of rare delicacies of the sea-
son, including a saddle of venison
sent Mr.. Thompson by friends in
Missouri. The occasion was a most
enjoyable one, and the pleasure of
those present was well looked after
by the afable host and hostess, each
one being made to feel especially
welcome, and all wished the family
many happy returns Of the occa-
sion
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
MIR. A. G.. Mcdaniel Celebrates His Forty
First Anniversary.

MT a. NNs mCOdntel SelSoidNeS MS EOEty .
First Anniversary.
A pleasant event in the social
world this week in Camden was an
anniversary dinner given Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mcdaniel
in honor of Mr.. McDaniel's forty
first birthday. Their handsome
home was thrown open at an early
hour to a number Of invited guests,
who at once proceeded to make
themselves at home. At the APP
pointed hour the assembled guests
were invited into the dining hall
where the dinner, consisting of ey-
erything that the most confirmed
epicure could desire, was served in
q charming manner. Both host
and hostess were so cordial in THEN
manner that each guest felt per.
fectly at home, and hoped to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel many
times I'm years to come.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
THEIR SECRET EXPOSED.
Tho "Kentuoky Couple" Married Mt Cam
den Found Out.


den Found Out.
1t now turns out that the young
runaway couple who were married
in Camden week before last, and
claiming Hickman, KY as their
home, are both members of prom
inent families in Weakley County,
While it is not known that any OBJ
lections were offered by the rela-
tives of the young couple, they sue
ceede9 in keeping their affairs of
love and marriage quite a secret I'M
til the notice in TIE CHRONICLE Of
their marriage became circulated
at Dresden. The young lady, Miss
Iva Lynn, is the daughter Of Mr..
}. P. Lynn, one of Weakley Coun-
ty's most progressive farmers, and
most estimable and accomplished
young lady. Mr. Brasfeld is city
editor on the Jackson Tribune and
Sun, and is in every way worthy Of
the young girl he married, and all
their friends unite in wishing them
much happiness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
MIR. James j. WHY Entertains a humble
of His Gentlemen Friends.


Mr.. James j. WHY entertained
few Of his gentlemen friends last
Saturday evening, which proved to
be q most enjoyable affair Some
splendid vocal and instrumental
music was rendered by local talent,
which continued until a late hour.
At frequent intervals choice fruits
of the season and nuts were passed
around, fine cigars were INDUCED
in, and all interspersed with bits OF
pleasantries hatmadethe moments
speed in happy forgetfulness Of
fleeting time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15

Mr.. William Bartlett, an old cit
izen Of Camden, received stroke
of paralysis in his right side one
day last week and has been confined
to his room every since. The fam
lily is well and favorably known in
this and adjoining counties and
enjoy the esteem and friendship OF
large circle of friends, who will
be panied to learn of Mr.. Bartlett's
severe affection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15

and aching joints-the result of
venturing forth without specially
prepared footwear.
There will be quite a rush to the
county trustee from now on of per-
sons anxious to pay their taxes be-
fore the first of FEBRUARY when they
would go on the delinquent list, and
be compelled to pay cost
There is fair prospect of a coal
famine in Camden before the VIM
ter closes, and we are afraid The
CHRONICLE will be "in it. A bet
ter opening for a local coal dealer
than here would be hard to find.
Our farmers are in better condi-
ton financially than they were a
year ago. If they will avoid the
credit system and bear in mind that
! the wealth Of the world is the result
Of labor directed by intelligence,
they would soon be on the highroad
to prosperity.
The only drawback to Camden's
future prosperity and rapid devel-
opment is a lack of comfortable
houses for rent, The man of fore
thought will invest his money here
in houses for residence purposes.
There is legitimate and lucrative
investment awaiting such men at
Camden.
The following are the new Sun
day school officers elected at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church:
Superintendent, +. Z, McElyea; as
sistant superintendent, J. j. WHY;
secretary and treasurer, r. r. Rog-
ers; organist, Guy Hall; assistant
organist, Miss Belle Hoffner; IL
brarian, Clarence Steele; sexton,
Commodore Hawley.
The report Of the county finance
committee at the January term OF
the county court is too lengthy to
admit Of publication in full. The
report is complete and exhaustive
in every particular, and reflects
much credit upon the officials of the
county for their correct and sys,
tematic work of looking after the
interests of the public.
When about one-third of or one.
half Of this town has been destroy
ed by fire, our people will doubt
less recognize the Importance O
being prepared for such an emerg
ency. Better organize a hook anC
ladder company for service within
the limits of the town, and obviatC
some Of the dangers which would
probably result should a fire breal
out at any point on the publ,
square.
While we have heard but littl,
said about it, We have been inform
, ed that a mass-meeting Of the citi
zens has been called for tomorrow
night to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY o
applying for new charter for Cam
-, den. This is a matter that will bea
discussion. If conducted in the in
terest Of the greatest number con
cerned, a municipal government 70
Camden would receive substantial
endorsement,
Interest in the school here con
tinues to increase and the interes
is spreading, Nothing is wort
more to a community than a goo
school, and we have a convenien
- and commodious building that
the pride of every citizen in Cam
den. In addition to the fine builC
. ing, the directors displayed goo
: taste in the selection of teachers
% and we hope the school may cor
- tinue to improve during the yea
even more than it has in the pas
Tho animal alac+iOn Of oficoro r
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
NEWS THAT IS ToLDTm CHRONICLE,
Items of Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.


MI ~ H. hogerS went TO Farls
Monday returning tuesday
A number OF cases OF sore eyes
are reported IN 0outh Camden
MISS Julia bruce mas commenced
literary school at oouth Camden
Mr. harvey Garrett was MN
gnhS with hlSCamden TRENDS Mon
day.
ME- a. a. Dateman returned last
week from a WISH 70 lrlehoS III Hen
~ county
MIS- W. a. AaForoosh' Oh 9ouIn
Oolnoen, mas oe'n Oh Il'e SICK IlSt
several Gays
, =. ME- f., w. H. hu5illnS ana l"mliy
.eI' TUESDAY nlshV 10 MAKE Inelr
''o'ilo IL lilli'ol9'
"A Sllgnt earthquake shock was
LEU "O 'pl' pace "C al carry houf
yesterday morning
W t unoerS'ano Ine " neeI 0Vore
Will oe enlarged uoIlnS 'he COM
ing spring OF summer
ME- . L. Hollanu' Oh EarlS' was
Oh our SVree'S Monoay, he Fe'"rh-
Ell nome MONDAY nlgh''
MISS Dean mason, OF spring
OreeA' Is viSlC j., IN OaInoen' Vhe
guess oL MISS 1om L uSSell'
Mr' WASH Drl8gance' VINO re-
ceh'ly moved 10 huntington from
'oouln Oalnueh' mas returned.
mr. ana 40 MIS- " III FRYER Oh near
N"niy'lile, llen[y county, are inc
guests OF MI ana MIS- D. u mud
son.
H.. ,a.it;o,, r.;t1 NJ T r,, T[a,,,I =
Ills Po9lVlon WIN MI Jerry Ihomp-
I,o ' at ,,,:s1- " '''' 49, IL
NJ NJ ~ = W. 80 ~
g CH Ca,1 ,os'll 80. I'll,, ,ll'l No. -
H.
N'%S lo'l' g , C1 VI 9C' '-"i '"'' "
W.T. -, a l,,,o-- !, 4
~ NJ w. C 49, " 'o"- ''0l' - :
W '~' - l'l'''10HL ~, 00y9 "l,''
.l, -. ,'' y Il''' INV ~ '"''
us vs.. -''l =. va WV 0"'''>'0' =,
l 1!t: 'eI 5'''ll' g PlolI9l ~ r'l1
olT'. 'I''A''' VI l,'il'o', Oo0"'S' 0leo
az MS nome =" SILo[' uis'ance SCUM
LrOln CalAuen W euneSudy nlgnC
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15

certify that the above statement is correct.
s. G. MCRAE,
Touhtpr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15

Branch Bank at Hollow Rock, Carroll
County, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15

CE~Your business in any line Of banking re-
specially solicited. 4 Oft
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15

ELOWERS-We are authorized to announce
L Mr.. l.. G.. FLOWERS Il candidate fOrle-eec-
ton to the Office OF Sheriff for Benton County, sub
iect to the will of the Democratic party.
KIRK-We are authorized to announce Mr..
IN W, q. KIRK a candidate for election to the
once OF sheriff for Benton County, subject to the
VIII OF the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-01-15

DENTON-We are authorized to announce Mr..
ID W. G. BENTON a candidate for election to
tine Office of Trustee for Benton County, subject
to the will of the Democratic party.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-08
The Jaffa- Jerusalem Railway.

A correspondent of the Jewish
Chronicle, writing from Jerusalem,
says: "On the last Sunday in August,
crowds of people passed through
the Jaila gates to witness a sight
that had never been seen before in
the Holy City. This was no other
than the first locomotive engine,
which had arrived at the new rail
way station, preparatory to the
opening of the railway line, Modern
civilization, with the rapid modes OF
communication, is penetrating into
the realms OF more ancient clyiliza-
ton, The crowds which assembled
to watch the gigantic moving thing,
that seemed to be propelled without
any power, were as much astonished
as if locomotive engine had never
been heard of, The Arabs, Turks,
Jews and Christians, all alike, who
constituted this motley assembly,
were filled with awe and wonder at
the sight OF the smoking thing that
moved along and dragged carriages
after it. One old Jewess, who had
never been outside of the city, de
clared it was possessed Of the devil
A party of young Arabs were press
ed by curiosity to approach a little
nearer, when all at once the engine
uttered a shrill whistle. 2 is
hideous shrek the Arabs sta /
back with horror, lifted up tn r
hands and cried, Ma scha AHah,
What is the great God doing2 This
is the work of Satanr 1t is a curious
fact that, through all ages, whenever
any new and strange thing has oeen
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-08

Rep. Smith thought the country
should be congratulated on having
an honest administration. The
amount asked for by the Attorney
General was very small in COM
son with what had been spent. III
opportunity should not be allowed
to pass without expressing ones
sense of the outrageous manner in
which the public money had been
wasted in the Police Department.
The single item of $1,000 for the ex-
tradition of Illinois Wise was gross
outrage. Such waste, such extrava-
gance should be condemned. He
mould rather haze the Police Depart
ment crippled than 90 on as it had L.
There had been no excuse for such
misconduct. t."-Advertiser legislature
report Dec. 6. No report of this
speech appeared in the BULLETIN,
Rep. Smith had this report in print
before him on the morning of the
day previous to that on which our
editorial comment appeared. We
quoted the exact words in it as ital-
icised above. If the report misre-
presented his speech, as he now ap-
parently claims, why did he not inn
mediately disclaim the sentiment
referred to instead of waiting until
over forty-eight hours after it had
been allowed to go without contra
diction-legitimate comment having
been meanwhile made upon the at
rocious sentiment expressed? We
leave the matter to the reasoning
mind of each of our readers ED. |
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-08
A Picture

is always an acceptable present for
Christmas, The Pacific Hardware
Company have just opened a line of
pictures comprising monochromes,
artotypes, photographers, Randall's
and Guerin's, photographs, panels,
cabinet frames, medallions on glass,
pastels, steel engravings, etc. Their
lines of Mouldings comprise the
latest patterns, and picture framing
is made a speciality.
An assortment of Cornice Poles,
Brackets and Trimming, always on
hand
A number of pictures were sold
the day they were opened, and the
continued demand is reducing the
assortment,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-08
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. 8, 1899.

With Uiew to ascertaining the gas
tronomic capabilities of the Honolulu
housekeeper, aOe wiH giUe to the amateur
submitting the best Menu for Christ
mas Dinner for .fue persons, the sum Of
$40; to the professional ('Uhich includes
person Who furnished meals as a busi-
ness) the sum of 50.
The conditions of the contest are as
follows:
Contestants must be subscribers to the
Bulletin.
Menus are to be original and not CO.
pied from any of the forms supplied by
authors of cook books.
The dishes are to be those only TO be
found in the markets or stores of Homo
lulu.
The cost of each dish or course to be
stated as WeN as the total cost of the
meal The total cost not TO e1ceed $40.
Contestants to sign their fttt name to
the Menu submitted, enclose their effort
IN an enuelope marked "HuUaiidn
Hardware Co. Contest, care Daily Bul-
letin, Honolulu"
The envelopes aciR be opened IN the
Bulletin Office on the 10Th inst, and the
prizes awarded neat day. The thinning
Menus ,oiH be published an this paper
on the 27st inst.
The Editor of the Bulletin WiH select
tDo judges from among the go,rn,ets o.
the Kingdom, and these gentlemen ,cil
name third. If you rant an ertro
ten-dollar piece for Christmas moaO Il
your chance to get 1t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-08

brought before the common people,
they have invariably credited the
Evil One with its invention, though
the results obtained by it were con
ducive of comfort or benefit to man
kind. 1t was so with printing, per
haps the greatest benefit that has
come to the modern world. What
the railway has done for the rest of
the world will follow here also. 1t
will develop the resources of the
country, and unite nen more and
more by bringing them into close
contact with each other. The year
5653, whichs burst upon September
%, 1892, qwill witness one Of the
grandest'sightsthat have been known
in Palestine for rmany centuries. May
it prove an unmixed blessing"