davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29

AROUND THE HARB0R.
VESSELS THAT HAVE ARRIvED Al
AND SAILED FROM THIS PORT.
The sunksn Barge Moved by Tug Re
liaaos Other Items Gathered Along
the Water Front.

The arrivals at this port are as fol-
lows: Steamers Rhode Island. Capt
Grimm, from New York; Berkshire, Capt.
Hooper, from Norfolk with passengers
and merchandise; Saxon, Capt. Sher-
man, from Philadelphia. with freight
Richard Borden, Captain Mason, Fall
River; Newport. Captain Kel-
Icy, for Newport; Queen City.
Captain King. from Tiverton !;
what Cheer, Captain Burton, from
shore places. Tug Joseph Stickney with
bsrgss. Schooner Ethel Granville from
st. John with laths for II. Il. wellman.
Sail6d--Steamers City of Newport.
Queen City. What Chesr Tug Joseph
Stickney with barges Wamsutta, Wyan-
dotte and Atlanta, for New York.
To sail tonight-Steamer Rhode Island
Tor New York.
Marine Notes.
The tug Gertrude from New London
came In for coal and water.
1t Is reported that the steamer Wave
harbor.
The Stsamer Rhode Island ran into a
heavy fog OF Point Judith this morning
but soon came out OF it.
At 10 o'clock this morning there was
not q sail above the bridge and at noon
the number reached one.
The tug Reliance succeeded yesterday
in moving the barge N. and w. Alto
phoaler' water. A portion of her carg
will bc taken out before any attempt Is
made to foat her. 1t Is expected that she
will be ready to be raised in a few days.
A three-masted schooner lays at the
bottom Of the Sound aud 10 in the main
track with her mast about three feet
above water. bearing Strafford Point
northwest by west, a west; Strafford
Shoals. south by west, "a west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
CHAPTER DXIiI.

An rdlnance In Amendment OF Chapter CIxIv.
dinance Making Appropriations ior the
Supl ort OF the t.ty Govera mens ior
the Financial Year Endlng septemb r
-. 1895" ard transferring the " ow-
ing suns to -tae- Follow appropriation ~.
city Hail. $eV,OUU; Elect on ~ 'iUv; Fire
Department.. s40,OOO.Oo Health Deoarynrili,
oor. xl.O 900; IrinGng. Ss,UoO.D; S,laries
sl,oOO.,O; School Houses aau Lot. e.. .0yv.oy. .
fApproyed September Ell lS93 !,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
CHAPTER pxrI.
Approved septcm ! er II

An Ordinance Permitting the Nanag nsett Elec-
iric Lighting Go npahy 10 Put Up md Maintain
Poles and wares In certain streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-29
CHAPTER pxi.

An ORDINANCE permitting the Narfagansetl Flee
tric Light liug Company 10 Cnuffjye the III sgni or
Poles and Wires IA Certain S-rests. II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

Horse dealer: 1 always pick my customer.
Friend: Do you? 1 was told that yon skinned
em.-Brooklyn Life.
T. s. johnson g. Co., at Cooleys Landing, Ter
nessee River, buy all kinds of merchantable logs
and pay the highest market price. For any fur
ther information address I. s. Johnsona& Co.,
Box 81, Camden, Tenn,, or sec VAR aof j. L.
Selby, at Camden, or call at themill. -
Watts: I.ean't see what reason you have for
comparing old man Gotrox to sausage. Potts:
Because his stuff is all that makes him of any
consequence Indianapolis Journal.
MrsJ. G. Boswell, enc of the best knownran6
most respected citizens of Brentwood, Tex, suf-
fered with diarrhea for along time and tried
many dfferentremedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and DiarrhGR
Remedy was used; that.relieved him at once.
For sale by j. G. Presson, Camden, Tenn
A carpet that had been in use for years in
San Francisco brought So, 5OOrecently after ithad
been burned. 1t had accumulated that much
gold while on the floor in the coiners room in the
mint.-Selected.
Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the Graphic, Tex
arkana, Ark, has found what he believes to be
the best remedy in existence for the fiux. His
experience is worth remembering He says:
Last summer had very severe attack o&fux
dtried almost every known remedy, none giving
relief Chamberain's Collie, Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was recommended to me. pur-
chased a bottle and received almost immediate
relief. / continued to use the medicine and was
entirely cured. l take pleasure in recommend
ing this remedy to any person suffering with
such disease, as in my opinion it is the best
medicine in existence" % and so cent bottles
for sale by j. G. Presson, Camden, Tenn.
"Walking leaf' is the name of an insect which
makes its living on flies by making itself .resem-
bic aleaf on "a tree. When the unsuspecting fly
alights within reach itis.caught and crushed In
a twinkling.
The success of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam, OF Me
Keesport, Pa, in the treatment of dianhea in her
children win undoubtedly be Of interest to many
mothers. She says; 81 spent several weeks Ia
Jonstown, Pa, after the great flood, ON account
, of my husband being employed there. we hat
several children with us, two of whom took tht
diarrh9a very badly. j. got some of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhea Remedy from
Rev. Mr.. Chapman. 1t cured both of them. 4
knew of several other cases where it was equally
successful. Ithinklit can not be exceIled anl
cheerfully recommend it," IS and 50 centbottle.
: for sale by j. G. Presson, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
CIRCUIT COURT.
Several Interesting Gases are Oselseted
for Next Week.

Circuit court, which eonvenes at
this place next Monday, promises
to be of more than usual interest,
and Clerk A. r. Brooks informs us
that it would take over two weeks
to,clear the docket, which is quite
lengthy.
The Dowdy murder case, which
is the most important on the dock
ct, is set for next Tuesday, and will
probably take up the time of the
court the greater part of the week.
Among'the other most important
cases on the docket is that,ofRiley
Marchbanks, felonious assault on
j. III. Jordan; John and X. Adams,
assault with intent to kill on j. II.
Harrison; w. I'll. Hatley, assault
and battery on Cullen Lynch; Tom
and Harve Barnes, assault and bat
terry on Charles Barnes; M. Low.
ry VS.. ]. r. Dowdy, damages; J..R
johnson VS.. W. G. B. Lewis, Sian
der; J. Weller & 90. VS.. J. M. Hol
laday q Bro, damages; Commodore
Barnett, colored, larceny.
Confnedin the county jailis Ton
Hinson and William Drake, indict
ed for selling whisky without Ii
censes; Sackie Nix, lewdness, anC
Alex. Coody, colored, carrying pts
toll
Among the appeal cases Of inter
est is that of Mary-J. Wyly,.by mex
friend, Eugene WHY, VS.. Joe g
Hudson, guardianship.
Martha Lowry has filed petition
for ldivoree from Bob Lowry,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
GET THE NEWS.

Every occupation in the country is anxiously
looking to the extra session of Congress for re
lief Every citizen is directly and personally in
terested in every measure to be discussed, and
will want the news promptly andfully. It's dur
ing a time like this, that the great advantage of
the "twice-a-week' st. Louis Republic is cOnclu-
sively demonstrated. ITS readers get all the news
each Tuesday and Friday Just twice as often and
fully asst could be had from any weekly paper
andyetit costs no morethan the weekies-only
81 "a year. It viii be Indispensable during the
next few months. Send in your subscription at
once. Extra copy free for one year t0.the sender
of club offour new nameswith s4. Write for free
sample copies and raise club. Address THE
REPUBLIc, st. Louis, Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

MO. 66A-In Chaneery at Camden,
In State of Tennessee, office Of Clerk
and Master 0hancery Court, Camden,
Tenn, August 0, 1882. w. Smithcom.
plainant, VS.. Eliza Smith defendant. 1t
Approximation the bill, which is sworr
to, in this cause that the defendant, Eliza
Smith, is a nonresident of the State oI
Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered that
said defendant enter her appearance
herein before or within the first three
days OF the next term of said court, to be
held on the fourth Mondayin, September
next( 1899 and plead, answer, or demur
to compliments bill, or the same WILDE
takenfor confessed as to her and set for
hearing ex parte, and that copy Of this
order be published for four consecutive
weeks in TIE CAMDEN OHRoNicLE.
ID. &C.. HUDSON,
Al. FARMER. Clerk and Master.
Solicitor for complainant. l44
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
AL SORTS.
Some Thoughts That Should Weigh Well
with the, Citizens of Camden.

Some Thoughts That Should Weigh Well
with the Citizens of Camden.
Let the best thought Of the town
and county be concentrated upon
the subject of building up a high
school at Camden.
1t is well known success
full merchants and business men
generally that notwithstanding is
indispensable to their success.
There is work ahead for every
citizen of Camden. Selfish inter
ests must be sacrificed, if necessary,
in the work of building up the town.
When Camden has been visited
by the-fre demon and the business
portion of the town almost destroy
ed, our people will realize the i'm
portance of being prepared insuch
an emergency.
We insist that the great draw
back to the upbuilding Of Camden
and the future prosperity of our
people is a lack of resident houses,
The moniedm men of forethoughtwill
put few hundred dollars In some
neat cottages here. It lisa paying
investment.
Communications on educational
agricultural, and other subjects Of
generalinterest to the people from
writer's in the county, thoroughly
posted, will be given space in the
columns of The CHRONICLE in al
instances where they are found. tx
be Of interest and value.
By concentrated effort only Cal
we have a school of the higher or
derat Camden. Our citizens mus
cooperate in this work if they ar,
interested in the education of thei
childrenand in keeping themone,
at home that is-annually expended
elsewhere by the young men ant
hyoung ladies of,the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

"It is human to err" says an old
proverb, and newspaper editors and
reporters are no exception to the
rule. All information Of a personal
or local nature published IN The
CHRONICLE is gathered here and
there, just as we can get it, and err
rors sometimes occur which would
be avoided if we were correctly in
formed. When you have visitors,
FOR when any membero of your FAM
ilyis visiting orcontemplates visit
elsewhere, note sent TO this Office
giving correct information concern
ing names, dates, andplaces will be
esteemed a favor by us, and errors
Of this kind would thus be avoided
in the future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
Mr.. Robert Mitchell. Of Way,

did not forget The CHRONICLE boys
while in town Monday.
Mr.. w. H. Evans and family, who
reside 4 miles north OF town, left
Wednesday to visit relatives and
friends at Brownsville.
State Comptroller Harris has an
nounced disappointment of Sidney
L. Peeler, esq, to be back tax col
lector for Benton County.
Cashier w. E. McRae, of the
Camden Bank and Trust Company,
spent Wednesday at Nashville, re-
turning home that evening.
Mr.. M. P. Quinn has moved his
barber shop into thehouseform
occupied by Mr.. G. ". Shelton ON
the south side of the square.
A little child of Mr. Berry Smith,
of Rushings Greek, died last Mon
day. The remains were inferred
at Rushings Greek Cemetery.
Magistrates warrants, printedon
the bestquality of paper and bound
in TO, Is, 40, ,and75 cent tablets, for
sale at The CHRONICLE Office.
Tomorrow is the picnic and bar
becue at Holiday. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate a
large crowd, and a good timeis an
ticipated.
Mr.. r. G. Pafford, a progressive
farmer who resides in the valley of
Beaverdam Greek, was a pleasant
visitor at The CHRONICLE Office
Wednesday.
The meetings at Cowells Chapel
closed last Friday evening. There
were quitea number of conversions
and several additions to the church
during the meeting.
Only one marriage license has
been issued by the county clerk
since our last report, that was is
sued Saturday to G. D. Clement
and Nancy Cooper.
DIR. E. M. McAuley is preparing
to have a large and commodioul
I dwelling erected on the lot adjoin
ing the Louis Lashlee residence
property on the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. ID. Steele re
turned home Sunday from a visi
of several days at the home of Mrs
Steele's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
: M. Lashlee, near Eva.
Mr.. r. W. Lindsey, small mer
chantat Faxon, made an assignment
: the first Of the week to Mr.. A. N
Lindsey. Liabilities about $2,50C
J which it is thought will be paid il
} full.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Clark, which has been i'll 70
several weeks, causing its parent
t great anxiety, is some better, an
J it is thought the little fellow wi
recover.
| The contract has been let an,
: workmen will commence this wee
the erection of a new and commc
dious church building for the Cum
, berland Presbyterian congregatio
: at Pleasant Valley.
5 Mr.. James J. WHY and siste
Mrs. j. A. Harpole, left yesterda
' afternoon to visit relatives an
/, friends at Reynoldsburgh and Bo,
in Humphreys County. They wi
be absent until Sunday.
Q Misses Stella and May Barnet
of Plant, passed through Candle
/ Wednesday morning en- route
Holiday to visit relatives. The
were met here by their cousin, M
:, Joe Hubbs, of Rolladay.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W. Hubbs,
Holiday, are spending few da.
with relatives at this place. M
Hubbs is just out from a spell
sickness, and we hope the chang
=
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Gown Monday on business.
Miss Matte Morris returned toi
her home at Fulton, KY, Monday.
Miss Maggie Grim has been quite
sick this week, but was better yes
terday.
Mr.. r. j.. Hudson, of Terrell,
Tex, is visiting has Benton County
relatives.
Miss Bette Whitfield is able to
be out again after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Messrs. John Lowry and Robert
Lankford, of Paris, were in the city
Wednesday.
A series of meetings will begin
at Flatwoods Tomorrow, Rev. Mr..
Diggs pastor.
Protracted meeting will begin to-
morrow at Rushing Greek, 8 miles
north of town.
Indisposition has confined Mrs.
j. E. lofty to her room the greater
part of the week.
Mrs. Blanche Crockett, of Dick
son, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs R. P. Haley.
Mrs. Will S. Corbitt and child
left Saturday to spend the week
with her parents at Raulston.
Mr.. John Utley and son, B. i.
Utley, left the first Of the week to
visit relatives at Powhatan, Ark.
Mr.. B. f. Hassell, one Of Holla-
days progressive merchants, was in
the city last Friday ON business.
The friends of Mrs. r. P. Haley
will be glad to learn that she is re.
covering from her recent illness.
Joy now reigns supreme IN the
household of Mr.. Lon Hudson ovel
the arrival Of daughter yesterday
If you want to buy good horse
Mr.. G. I. Brecheen has fine ami
NAL that he will sell at a bargain
Mr.. Mark Young, of Paris, spen
Saturday with his Camden friends
He journed from here to Nashville
Messrs Tom G. Rye and w. G
Hatley went to Big Sandy on bus
mess Monday, returning Tuesday
DIR. g. b. Dillon, of the tent
civil district, was a pleasant Gale
at The CHRONICLE office Monday
Hon. William L. Morris, who wa
quite sick last week, has about re
covered and is able to be out again
Messrs. G. W. Dudley, Thoma
B. lofty, and j. M. Lashlee mad
a business trip to Nashville Tues
May.
Rev. .. L. Weaver is conducting
a series of interesting meetings a
Mount Carmel, near Garfield, thi
week.
Mrs. Charles H. Sullivan an,
child, of Hickorywythe, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I
Bowles.
Messrs. I. E. and J. II. Barnes
of Big Sandy, were up yesterda
looking after important bushes
matters.
Work is progressing on the neV
church known as Rushings Chape
on Dry Creek, 2 miles northwest {
Eggvile.
Mr.. Thomas Broughton, Of th
Garfield neighborhood, dropped i
to see us a few moments the fri
of the week.
Mr.. George F. Bateman, a me.
chant of Camden, was in the cit
on'business this week.-P Pos
Intelligencer.
7. G. Rye, esq, and little daugl
ter, Nell, and Mrs. A. Arnold an
daughter, Miss Pearl, are visitin
at Brownsville.
Mr.. w. A. Yarbrough, the hus
ling railroad agent at South Can
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
Mrs. Travis Davidson. of Allan

at this place, in here on a visit to
her many friends. She will visit
relatives in other portions of the
county before returning home.
If there exists any doubt at all |
in the mind Of the public concern
ing the condition Of the Camden
Bank and Trust Company, it can
be removed by careful reading Of
the statement published in another
column.
Mr.. Baber, father Of w. F. and
j. A. Baber, lis quite sick at hishome
in Benton County. He has been
confined to his room for some time,
and his family and friends have but
little hope.of his recogery.-Hunt-
ingdon Democrat.
We learned through Constable
j. G. Wheatley, of the seventh civil
district, that the Ramble Greek
neighborhood was visited by a rain
and hail storm Sunday afternoon.
There was only a light rain and a
considerable amount of hail fell.
A serenading party, composed of
Messrs. James J. WHY, Willard F.
Rushing, and Gus lofty, discours-
ed sweet music on the guitar, flute,
and harmonica Saturday evening to
some Of their many friends. It was
indeed delightful and enjoyed by
those who had the pleasure Of hear
ing it
A team ,drawing.a load of stave-
bolts in charge of son Of Mr.. Bud
McIver, took frightnear the Arnold
House Wednesday and ran away,
going toward the depot. The ami
mails were met by some one and
stopped after they had run several
yards. The wagon was demolished,
but the driver saved himself by
jumping off.
Circuit Clerk A. r. Brooks met
with an accident while returning
from Henry County one day last
week. He stopped few moments
at the home of Mr.. w. G. Bush.
ing, near Bristow, and his horse
which was tied to tree, became
frightened and ran away, complete.
ly wrecking the buggy, which wa:
a livery turnout.
A big time is promised at Wes'
Cuba, on Tennessee River, Satur
day, August 10. It is the occasion
rof big picnic and bran-dance a
that place, which is announced by
circulars. There will he plenty t.
eat, the best of order, good music
and an excellent place fordancing
Everybody is invited to go anC
: spend day pleasantly.
J Several deaths have occurred re
! Gently among the children in tn
third civil district. A little chile
of Mr.. Harvey Jordan died Mon
| day, after a short illness. Wednes
( day of last week a little child O
: Mr.. Hard Hatley died, and Tues
: day death again entered the HON
4 of this bereaved family and anothe
child has been laid to rest.
:, Last week the building materis
Y on the ground for the erection c
a new dwelling on the southeas
:, corner Of the WHY lot was attach
i ed by Messrs. John P. and Prizes
Lashlee as the property of DR.. "
!, I. Hubbs, against whom they hel
n claims. Mr.. w. G. Hatley elaine
0 the material and institutedreplevi
y proceedings, but before the tim
: for the trial arrived last Wedne'
4. day a compromise had been effec
i ed, and work on the building ws
resumed yesterday morning.
= MI. Carr Hubbs, Of Hollada,
: who called at The CHRONICLE ofiC
y Monday, informed us that the Gro
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
Winter Novelties For Ladies'.

y pretty walking costume is u
pleasing picture. hut IL beautiful ball
dress is IL poem. Never before has a
winter presented II wider range of
fascinating styles lis are witnessed
this year. The taste for historical
costumes is increasing as we go on,
and indeed dressmaking, ut the pres
rnt time, absolutely requires some
knowledge of the past. Such know
ledge is especially needed in Ball
Dresses, as the latter more closely
resemble their historical models. 1t
is also in evening receptions that one
sees those revived styles, such as the
Henri ii. the Regence, the 1915, etc.
In order to find ones way in this
labyrinth of old and new fashions one
has only to consult the Mcdowell
Fashion Magazines, published ut 4
West l4th Street. New York City.
paris Album of Fashion and ola
Mode de Paris are invaluable, and
they each cost only $3.50 a year, or
35c Il copy. lila Couturiere," price
SO. or soc Il copy, gives the most
practical styles i'm Paris. A Pre-
MUM Book. "Dressmaking Simplifed
is given with each years suhscrip
ton to II of these Journals. la
Mode is the greatest magazine of
fashion for family use, costing only
$l.50 per annnm, or 15c Il. copy. If
you cannot get these Journals from
your ncwsdealers send to the publish.
ers direct.
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14
FIR ednm and Equal Rights.
EDITOR DICKINSON PRESS:

EDITOR DICKINSON PRESS:
Hearing it discussed pro and con
about the cattle interests of this coun-
try, l think every man has Il right to
express his opinion in regard to this
subject. l helieve that every man
should be IL free man, and should
have his rights. But let us stop and
think for Il moment. What are our
rights! The man with ten Thousand
head of cattle has just as much right
to let his stock run on public land us
the man with two hundred head; but
| do not think he has the right to let
them run in our corn and wheat fields.
| don't want to convey the idea that
we wish to drive the big cattle-men
out of the country; but l do think
they should employ enough men to
keep their stock back Oh the range
away from the settlements.
Who is it that is going to build NJ
this country! The men that count
their herds Ivy the thousands. sell
them at the proper time and send the
proceeds back to the eastern cities; OF
the man that takes Il homestead, and
goes to work improving the same
thereby building up the country i'll q
substantial way? l hope and believe
that our representatives at Bismarck
viii! try and get such II law passed as
will make every man take care OF his
cattle and horses SO they cannot roam
at will over the whole country,
A READER,
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14

Yesterday afternoon there Wa y
of the Norti, Daknt, stock Grow, rs
association, held in Mr.. NoSs' uilirc.
There were present Nj. J. H.. Iiagcr
(whn presided in the absence of Fresi-
dent Manning, detained al HON" 10y
SickncsS). j. :. Gree. "rlttaly and
Treasurer, II. n. l.Hoa Gr"Xy nj w.
Badger, w. l.. Richards. Louis Com
molly, j. T. Phrl,n. j. X. slack, a.
n. Jclferirs, c. Kran;ii. aud 5. p.
Weekes. The matter oil stock in
%spectiou WAS Thoroughly discussed.
and it was shown ~ TIL" srcTrtiry's
report that tllr,e had been received
| so reports from Inspector Lender ut
Twin City; 81 trom Inspector Heron
at South st. Paul and % irom Chica-
go. AS Il rule the reports from Chi
cage only included one quarter us
many cattle as from st. Paul and
Twin City. Ii WAS drc:led that the
association had had practically no ill.,
spection from Chicago. and it was
felt that the Montan" association,
with which the North Dakota as>o-
citation had IL contract. had not c,rn-
d he money hey ad
been paid. After :. lrlytily %ielihera-
ton, the secretary WA, instructed to
take up the matter with the Montana
people.
1t is proposed To a%uiolt heroic meas
ureS next year to secure efficient ill.,
sprctiun, and the Interests of the
small c%uttlcmcn will he especially
provided for.
The report of tive secretary showed
$l3.S3 in the general fund, and S39l.ll
in the eStray fund. AT and since the
meeting, most of TINS money has i.crn
paid out to parties to whom it be
lungrd. There is S9l due the asso
clatiol ON small amounts. and unyune
knowing himself to be in this list will
confer ii favor on Tic secretary 10y
paying it.
There is qnite Il list of new mem
beers whose names have been approve
ed, all of whom have brands, and
some corrections are to be made in
old brands. This matter will he talk
Ell up hy the secretary as soon as
practicable audi supplement to the
brand book will be lssucd.-Mandan
Pluuprr. lam. 6
The Dickinson press., 1893-01-14

That our representatives from
the 31st district in the legislature
are doing good work mnst be APP
parent to everybody. They have
secured the appointment of three
of our citizens to good clerkships,
a reorganization which Stark coun-
ty never obtained before; they