davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
Boston. I'D 90 90 % Z I

Chicago 30 1 4 0 0 0 *-6 4
Batteries, Nichols and Kelly, Hutchinson and
Schrever; umpire. Hurst: earned runs, Bos-
ton >, Chicago !; first base by errors, Boston
/, Chicago >: left on bases. Boston !, Chicago
q; ii ST base on balls off Nichols3, Hutchison
5; struck out by Nichols /. Hutchinson > :;
thre-base hits. Duffy: two-base hits. Hutchi-
son; sacrifice hits Caravan. Schriever, Par
rot. Anson: stolen bases Lanavan ,, Wilmot.
Nash. Tucker, Dahlen: double plays Cana
van and Arson :. Lowe, Quinn and Tucker:
time -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23

LITTLE "'ss DoNfhf' must live and e
we'll. And yet those cold affairs. the
doctors figures. show us that far too
few do live, and that fewer still are
well.
And that July and August is the sea-
son when they suffer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
From Fairview.

Regular correspondence
Currant tarts are one of the lux
uries in this locality.
Miss Lille Melton is confined to
her room from an abscess.
We regret to say that the health
Of Mrs. Katie Beaton does not i'm
prove.
AllDemocratic voters should not
forget to attend the primary next
Saturday.
Rev. E. NJ. Anthony preached al
Pleasant Ridge church-and Rev.
Mr.. Wells preached at New Hope
church Sunday.
FAIRvIEw, May 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
From Wheatley.
FLATwooDs, May 8.

Special correspondence
DR.. d. M. K. Collins has located
at Mr.. Riley Parker's.
We are trying to introduce new
literature in the Sunday school at
this place.
Rev. William A. Freeman held a
quarterly meeting at Lick Greek
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Akers & House, of Mar
tin, have purchased an interest in
the gold mines of G. w. L. Akers,
Mr.. Ben Hassell writes from the
mines at Aurora, Mo-, that the in
dications of gold here-are as good
as they are at that place. He will
return in the summer.
WHEATLEY, May 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
From Luterton.

Regular correspondence
Miss Hattie Brewerhas returned
from a visit at Big Sandy.
Mr.. J. B. Clark was badly hurt
last week by a kick from a horse.
The family of Mr.. Brice Belyew
are slowly recovering from their re-
cent illness.
Mr.. Will Belyew has moved his
implements to his river farm where
he will make a crop.
Farm work has been pushed with
great energy this week. Wheat is
looking fine. Oats look well, but
the acreage is small in this locality
LUTERTON, May 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
oHRoNloLED BY CORRESPONDENTS.
Interesting Items of Local and Personal
Gossip From Rural Districts.
From FIatwoods.

~NA iNNWNSNof
Special correspondence
Mr.. John Hancock, of Paris, was
mingling with his many friends
here Sunday.
Miss Laura Pafford is very sick
this week. We hope she will be
out again soon.
Mr.. John Pierce and sister, Miss
Rowena, of Ariadne, spent Sunday
with Flatwoods friends.
Miss Sackie Barker has been call
ed from school at Big Sandy on &C
count of the severe illness Of her
mother, Mrs. M. S. Parker, who is
very sick.
There will be a Sunday school
celebration at Flatwoods church
the first Sunday in June. A grand
affair is promised. Everybody is
invited to come.
FLATwooDs, May 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
From Alice.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. M. f. Berry has returned
from visit at Paris.
Rev. j, R. Hatcher will preach at
Ebenezer the fifth Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hardin preached to a
large congregation Sunday.
There has been some sickness In
this neighborhood, but no one has
been reported, severely i'll.
The farmers have taken advan-
tage Of the spring-like weather and
made good use of the time.
ALICE, May 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
From Ariadne.
OCULAR correspondence.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. Frank Cole who has been at
tending school at Big Sandy, has
returned home to make crop.
Mr.. j. f. Pierce has returned
from Texas and is now engaged at
Paris with Young g. Mobiles. He
spent Sunday with relatives at this
place.
-ARIADNE, May 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

80 vs.
Mr.. Sol, Christopher, of Enloe,
was in town Wednesday.
DR.. r, R. Rogers has been some
what indisposed this week.
Mr.. John Scruggs, Of Holiday,
spent Sunday and Monday in town.
Mr.. A. G. McRae will speak at
'Cowelrs Chapel tonight. Turn
out and hear him.
A great deal of tobacco has been
delivered in this market during the
week.
One of j. r. Hudson d Co. s fine
steers was killed by a train Monday
morning.
Mrs. Mary German left Monday
for Tennessee Ridge to reside with
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Hubbs, Of
Holladay, spent last Friday with
Camden relatives.
Mrs. ]. d. McAuley is visiting
relatives at Brownsville, where she
will remain several weeks.
Born, Saturday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe A. Cowell, p miles
southwest Of Camden, son.
Donley, the little son Of Mrs.
Fife Rushing, was quite sick the
first Of the week, but is out again.
A number of new advertisements
appear in our miscellaneous adver-
Using column this week. Read
them.
Mrs. j. V. Travis and children
left last night on an extended visit
to relatives in Oakland and San
Francisco, Cal.
AS was expected Carroll County
went for Judge Turney. So did
Madison, and Stewart, and Trous-
dale, and Sumner.
Mrs. John S. Yarbrough and
children, Of Box, came over Sun
day and remained until Tuesday
afternoon with Camden relatives,
Miss Georgia Lashlee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lashlee, OF
the tenth district, is visiting at this
place, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Steele.
Mrs. H. +. Stigall and daughter
Ella, returned Sunday from a visit
of several days in the vicinity Of
Garfield. They were the guests Of
Mrs. Stigall's sister, Mrs. George
Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Farmer lief
Tuesday morning for Memphis tC
be present during the celebration
attending the opening Of the bridge
which now spans the Mississippi
River at that point.
County Clerk W. A. Steele, jr.
has issued the following marriag,
licenses for the week ending yes
yterday: Walter Melton and Nan
ME A. Mckenzie, and d. Coope
and Laura Cheatham.
Mr.. G. w. Shelton went to Leb
,anon Thursday of last week, ant
returned Monday, accompanied b.
Mrs. Shelton, who had been visit
ing there several days with tn
hope.of beneftting her health.
The Bud Lynch residence, abou
four miles south of Camden, was de
,stroyed by fire last Monday night
The fire was undoubtedly the worl
of an incendiary, as the house ha
not been occupied for some time
A large quantity of lumber whicl
had been stored i'll the house wa
also destroyed.
A communication from Nell
vain came to had TOO late for pub
LEGATION this week. We are also i
m
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13


the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. The children have been
well-drilled for the occasion, and
an excellent program has been pre-
pared which will be entertaining as
well as instructive. Everybody in
vited.
The second district Democrats
held rousing meeting at Holiday
Saturday evening and organized a
strong Pete Turney club. Great
enthusiasm prevailed at the meet
ing, which was composed almost ex-
clusively Of farmers and members
Of the Alliance. The club adjourn
ed to meet again tonight.
James Kennon, who resided l
mile east Of Camden, died Tuesday
morning Of consumption, aged SO
years. He had been a resident of
this county for a number Of years,
and was a good citizen, hard-work-
ing, and industrious. He leaves a
wife and five children, who have
the heart feltsympathy Of a host Of
friends and kind neighbors. The
remains were inferred Wednesday
at the Chalk Hill Cemetery.
We regret to learn of the acct
dental death by drowning Of a lit
tie 9-year old son Of Mr.. Monroe
Utley, which occurred at Eva last
Tuesday. The little fellow was on
the bridge over Cypress Creek,
showing away drift-wood from the
bridge when he lost his balance and
fell into the swift current and was
carried out OF sight before an alarm
could be given. After an all night
search andAp to | o'clock Wednes-
day, the body was finally recovered.
The bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community.
Our McIllwain correspondent of
this week says: Mr.. Gates spoke
at Flatwoods Church Wednesday
might, and we presume he is here
in the interest of Buchanan. If
such is the case he met with little
encouragement in this neck-o' the
woods. There are few CLANS in
Benton County, and the good peo-
pie. up here are opposed to Ocala-
ism, McDowellism, third partyism,
and all other kinds Of isms. Both
Democrats and Republicans are 60
ing to fight it out on the old lines,
and Democrats everywhere had just
as well make up their minds now to
meet our old enemy IN solid battle
array. Put none but Democrats
on guard"
We call the attention of our read
ers to the announcement and letter,
with an Enclosure from Speaker
Crisp, of Congressman B. A. Enloe,
which can be seen elsewhere. The
letter Of Mr.. Crisp pays a deserved
compliment to Mr.. Enloe as a mem
Der of Congress, and, also, explains
the recent charges made against his
vote on the silver bill. AS a mem.
Der of Congress Mr.. Enloe is emf.
nently a success, and the national
reputation he has won shows what
can be accomplished by intelligent
application and untiring energy
: We ask that the announcement anc
letter be carefully read, and the
facts therein contained be consid
cred impartially by every-reader.
Considerable damage is reported
from Hollow Rock as a result O.
the hurricane which swept through
that section Monday afternoon. a
car was blown from the track a
the junction near that place, and /:
miles this side Of Hollow Rock
which ooo,,,c 10 bo1o booD +ba o+o,,,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
A GREAT RU NJ!
AtPresent ! am Having a Great Run
On,Lawn Tennis Oxfords.
They are the Most Pleasant Footwear that
can be Manufactured.

DO your corns hurt? If so get q pair of my
Lawn Tennis Oxford Ties. Ihave them in differ
ent grades; Cents at 6S and 9S cents per pair;
Ladies', at5S and IS; Misses, at IS, and Youths
NJ
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

New Dress GOOds.-Lawns, Persian Mulls,
India, Linens, China Silks, Ottoman Cloth, Bed
ford Cords Nainsooks Henriettas, and trim
mings ta match
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
PICKED UP BY LOCAL REPORTERS

items of Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-05-13

Have the Prettiest Line of Fans, Para.
soils, and Laces in the Cityi
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
PERsoNAL eAHAaRAPAa.

Mrs. J. V. T. Blocksom is visiting her
bIother at Milford.
Mrs. Solomon Matthews of Milford
has been visiting friends in this city.
Presiding Elder L. E. Barrett preached
at Bethel and East Lake churches yester-
day.
Misses Mollle and Willie Bostic Of
Laurel have been visiting relatives in this
city.
William a. johnson. wife and daugh
ter are ct the Stickney House, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. North. carriage builder. Of At.
lantic City, visited friends in this city
to-day.
Court Stenogrspher e O Hardesty
went to Georgetown this morning tc
attsnd court.
John Downs, formerly mate Of the
Samuel FELTON,, but now a brakeman on
the p. w. & B. railroad visited friends
in this city to-day.
Samuel LRtterbach, formerly CHIEF
engineer Of the Samuel FELTON,, but who
now holds the same position on the
steamer Columbia. visited Captain Ma.
thaniel Henderson at Edge Moor yester.
dav
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
A nERELlcr wA1cAMAN.

Drivers Complain That the FlaKmAn at
Iron Hnl Crossing IL NeglectinE his
Duties.
Farmers and others liYiog near Iron
Hall. a small station on the p, w. a b
railroad near Newark. complain that the
negro watchman there does not properly
perform the functions Of his office. He
has his box at the cross
ing a few yards south Of the
crssssing. 1t Is his duty to flag drivers
and pedestrians whenever train sp-
proaches The crossing is not very
good one as the view Is obstructed On
several occasions recently teams have
been allowed to 60 on the tracks when
an experss train WAS only short
distance away. The vehicular
traffic over the tracks at this
point Is quite extensive and the drivers
feel anything but assured Of their safety
Knowing that there Is. a hagman there
little attention Is paid to the trains, and
therefore this semblance Of hsgman is
worse than none, for the reason that N
there WAS none the drivers would look
out for themselves.
Persons who are acquainted with the
facts In the case say that In the evening
the watchman hangs his lantern on a
post and goes over to the grocery store
and sits there until he thinks Il about
time for train to pass
The impression Is abroad that unless
he is compelled TO perform his duties
more faithfully loss Of lie or limb may
result
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
msTEet stTeet 8rIdre

gagged repairing the broken machinery
Of Market street draw over the Chris
tisna and the prospect is that these re-
pairs will not be completed for some
time. Bridgetender Connor In the
meantime does all the turning by hand
he evidently finds It much harder e
run an engine and keep the intricate
draw machinery In good condition than
to deal in old rags. Complaint is made
that he knows but little about ma
chinery. and the cost Of repairs Il
mush greater since he took charge ol
the bridge.
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
TncIdents of The Day.

The first consignment OF finished stone,
which is to be used as a coping around
the school green by the trustees Of the
Market square, has arrived. The work
Of beautifylng the square will begin in a
few days under the supervision Of Mr..
Rogers Of the Board Of Trustees.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Tetlow, wife
Of Henry F. Tetlow, the well-known
painter. who died at her home on Della
ware street on Friday night, will take
place to-mlrrow morning and interment
will be made In Drawyer's Presbyterian
Cemstery, Odessa.
The best bicycle in the state Is to be
found at j. T. Stoops's. Terms easy.
The committee Of local 6remen to cell
lect the amount recently subscribed by
the freeholders Of the city to the FIRE en-
CINE house building fund will start out
to-day and expect to 60 right ahead with
the work.
Delinquent Tax Collector John T.
Hayes Of this hundred, will sit in Magis-
trate Janvler's Office to morrow from 10
until 4 o'clock, 30 that every tardy tax
able will have another opportunity.
New crop fancy 10. molassss. Boyle's.
The Lenape Fire Company is arranging
to receive visitors from all parts Of the
state on Wednesday evening, when the
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
faster Tea at Southeast Cor
ner of Fifth and King SITS.

Thomas NJ. Wier having sold No. 800 King
street will give his whole attention 20 Fifth
and KiRg streets He Eill have his Easter
goods on hand; would Ike all his friends 20
try the Belfast Blend Of Tea. L is truly
grand. The tea was blended BY Mr.. jerome
Peddee, who 10 head bender for Foster
Green's large tea house in Belfast, Ireland,
and London and scotland. and anover the
have the tea table and Belfast bread table
from now to Easter, ladies come TO Fifth and
King streets for a treat. We have magni-
ficent display OF fine goods for Easter; -ook
where you will. our store Is packed with
fancy and staple goods. Come in and see the
lovely and useful goods we give with baking
powder. All kinds of fancy cakes and
candy, all kind of dried land evapo-ated
fruit. Look a. our teal and coffee and -four,
they are a show. Look at the bag Of Hour we
sell you at % cts Look at our White Lion
flour, it Is what you wantfor Easter biscuits,
bread and pies. Can't you try our cucumber
catsup, It Is delightful; so Is all we sell at
T. NJ. wIER.
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
LFMON ELIXIR.

Pleasant, Elegant. Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
Vor fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you In any Of the above named diseases
all Of which arise from a torpid or dis
eased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. b. MOTLEY, At
lanta, Ga. SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
AweiI.Known Engineer Dead.

DOVER, April 11-W William B. Donavin,
who for a number Of wears has been
engineer at the Establishment of Rich
ardson & Robbins. died at his residence
onlReed street yesterday afternoon, at
2 O'clock. Some time ago Mr.. Donavin
was taken sick with the grip, and had
not fully recovered from the attack,
and it is thought that this and otaer
complaints caused bis death he was
out on Thursday last and was fixing
something about the boiler at the shop.
He was a genial and affable man and
was well-liked by all the employees as well
as the public. he leaves a wife and two
boys, both grown. The funeral will
take place on Wednesday afternoon
next, at o'clock. Interment at the
old NJ K Cemekerv
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
collision IN TAE s1RegTs
A Fire Engine Runs Into a MIX Wagon
While on Its Way TO the Fire This
Morning

A Fire Engine Runs Into a MIX Wagon
While on Its Way TO the Fire This
Morning.
At 9.15 o'clock this morning the fore
man of the card room of the Wilmington
Jute Works, beyond Eleventh street
bridge. discovered the room to be on fire.
With the aid Of the FIRE apparatus which
the npsny has on the premises the FIRE
was e. inguished with but slight dam
sge 4 ten minutes before 10 o'clock
the fam burst out again with renewed
fury. IL apparatus was again put into
use, but u flames gradually increased
until IL was iouDd necessary TO strike a
general alarm.
The alarm was sent in from tox No.
GA at the Pullman Palace Car Works, to
which the entire department responded.
By the time the scene Of the IRE was
reached the blaze had been extinguished.
The managers of the works refused 10
let the engines throw water upon the
building and the department returned
home The loss will amout to $0OO,
principally on the machiues which are
in that department. While the wash
ington engine was on the way 70 the nre,
a milk wagon belonging to Alexander
Atwell was being driven across Spruce
street at the corner Of Tenth,
The engine was coming down Spruce
street in the railway tracks and Atwell
attempted to cross over ahead of the
steamer. A fearful collision was the re-
suit. Atwells horse was torn ont Of the
shafts and hurled to the pavement, while
the wagon was completely torn to pieces.
LscteAl fluid flowed abundantly and
the small boy was seen quenching his
thirst with the pleasant beverage. The
horses attached to the steamer were
badly hurt. They were thrown down and
nearly killed by the engine The driver
was thrown from his seat and escaped
injury.
Atwell was taken to DR. Frist's drug
store and attended to. His shoulder was
injured and be had received other slight
injuries. He was Rfterward brought to
the police station, but as there could be
no charge brought against him he was
ralaaeed
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
fearful Scene in the sfavor,s ONCE.

A pitiful scene was the hearing Of
James Dougherty,a a white-haired resident
of Murrayville, yesterday afternoon before
Mayor Hanson. Dougherty had gone
home intoxicated, had driven out his
wife, son and daughter and smashed the
furniture. Had IL not been for the
arrival Of Officer Hetherington this bad
man would have done much more damage.
When accused. In court, by his wife and
son. he attempted to deny the charges.
As Mayor Hanson was about to pass sen
tence the wronged wife began to plead
with His Honor mot to punish the hus-
baud. The mayor sentenced him to
twenty days at hard labor. and then the
son, an .intelligent-looking young man,
broke down and, weeping bitter tears,
begged the mayor to allow him to pay
enough TO free his father.
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
what win the Harvest Bsg

The county treasury is practically
standing the thousands Of dollars due
from the collectors A large amount OF
these outstanding taxes must be col
lected before May 1, or the official
bonds Of the collectors will be
proceeded upon. All unpaid taxes on
the duplicates OF 1889 and 1890 will be
extingnished after May 1. l 4 the mean
time the members " III be very chary In
the presentation Of bills, even with
s., 600 borrowed for thirty days.
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev. L. ]. Bickel confirmed class o
thirteen in the English Lutheran Church
yesterday morning.
A still alarm Of FIRE was sent out yes
terdsy afternoon. caused by slight Ere
st No s04 Market street.
A special meeting of the Tenth Ward
Democratic Club will be held this even.
ing at the Weccacoe engine house.
Eureka Council, No. 1, Jr,, o. U. A.
NJ will entertain Colonel Theo. Hyatt,
Council No / Of Chester, Pa, ou Tues.
day night, at Eden Hall.
Rev. DR.. Falkner, rector OF
Christ's Church, Germantown, Philadel.
phia, will preach in Sc. Andrews Church
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
stonemAsons Refuse to work.

A. S. Reed, the contractor for the
stone work on the new Academy Of the
Visitation convent. hss had trouble with
his stonemAsons that. for a time.
threatened TO cause serious delay. The
trouble Is said TO have arisen over the
introduction OF non union men to work
beside union masons. This caused a
formal protest from the latter and, It Is
said. the contractor had to put union
workers In the places Of his new men.
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
Tn. N.w Hamp.hirs % L.ar..

The Providence and stonington Line
steamer New Hampshire will probably
leave the yard OF her builders,
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pAny, ON Thursday. Her coal
bunkers are being filled with coal.
II the machinery works satisfactorily,
and she meets All other requirements.
she will not come back to the compa Us
works, but will 90 direct TO New York.
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
A SATURDAY. Night RrauI

Charles August was in the dock at the
Municipal Court this morning, charged
with murderously sssaulting Thomas
Fay on Saturday might. The men had
been drinking and afterward had a quar-
rel over some unknown matter and
August went TO his home and secured 9
knife. He met Fay at Fifth and
Spruce streets, when he attacked
him with the knife. Fay was terribly
cut about the neck His wounds wei
dressed by DR.. Msnship who testified
this morning that they were not fatR
ones. August was held under $1,000
bail for further hearing on Thursday
mnrninp
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
That Mhslehack stenmsr.

A Philsdelphia morning pRpsr says:
"The breakdown OF the whaleback
Charles W. Wetmore on the Pacific
coast will be disappointment to the
champions Of this style OF vessel. The
first reports Of her return to San Fran
cisco from an inchoRte voyage TO Port
Townsend stated that shs had been sent
up the coast In water ballast, which, on
account Of the heavy weather eX-
perienced, broke and bent the in
terror compartments. Later particu-
lars, however, show that the
pounding Of hard seas turned
her nose up" and strained the plates ln
her fore port so badly that recourse had
to be had to the pumps This Is plain
evidence OF structural defect OF con
struction. The Wetmore will be given
straight stem before she is sent to sea
again. and It Is to be supposed that this
experience Of hers will result In a modi-
fcation OF the design OF this class OF
steamers, at least those designed for
ocean service.
Evening journal., 1892-04-11
BIind Tom.

Blind Tom, who appears at the Grand
Opera House tonight, is yet one Of the
best entertainers before the public to-day
Besides his wonderful musical faculties
be furnishes most delightful pastlme
Tom does not look any older than he did
twenty years ago, except that be has
grown quite fat. he evidently lives well
and there is no reason why he should
not He Is a genius, one Of the wonders
Of the world, who masters the most diff.
cult musical compositions without the
least study. His conception Of sound is
perfect.