davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
Doaro ano Rooms.

Do1r0 ono nooms.
DESIRABLE fourth floor room WIN
h,. a 10 one or two gentlemen. or gent cln II
and wife ia ScNe ties. near Il s'aHDh
Iiotcst ref, Fences given and IcqOif'i: Au-
Ire..s OWNER. box 10, tribune tpt'"h
once. Lac BrosdMay. -------
,TiI.AVr... 4G9.-Elegant Isrior SUITE
nriynfn hath also square ana single ioon" .
,,I,eouallcd cuisine references: ------
10 FAST 83D.ST.-EIceant and newly
furnished houses; suites lIN"'' "'"'@
uuexc.lled cuisine references.
10TH ST. 20 WEST.-Ncwly furnlshcI.
large and small rooms lnfloI nDoi. 'h sur
80. r.tnoIv. Southerncrs accommodated ~
cent onsl references.
-oIcTsT WEST-Larsc. nicely fur;
nished room; second st3rS ooo pourtn !.
hnard and attendance; also one iouf'h
references. ------------ -,
-oisT.sT.- i45 EAST Gramercy rark,-
,rand.omeIy Furnished rooms "'S'
,asIe and attendancc relefrhces.
--oIST.sT. Al EAST.-Sunny front parlor'
with board references. ----
------7TI-ST II I.-E,eRlnt suite
- aoor urlvatc bath also double room
pr,r,rtly Nrst-class table. -
-S.,,ruJS 40 WEST -Ipperoyal Re,.
2 ~, Handsomely furnished rooms. with
D,iI. - a ,,oo,,.i
Depot large hail room Win 'i'''''"'' wa
r., ference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
Go Get for Business pnrpcses

OFFICES TO LET
TEMPLE COURT:
TUOEOt-GltLY FIEEPECOF
rutland A WHITING.
2 EEEKMAN-ST.
RARE OPPORTUNITY. ~ West ia.
st.. nca. broadway. for crnt4ci business
Purposes: cntlfr or part paflor on second
floor must apply at once
TO bET.-A large. light. desirable first
loft at EGO Canal-st : rent 81 Oc0 pr annum.
Anply 10 ROOSEVELT & son 81 Wall.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
ZIP Kfal estate for Sale

s.~---.~--.S- 5000 -
NeuirIssA ACFACTURERs or SHIPPERS
nelnitv >, rster fronts or improved plants,
fhIiy ~ New. YORK or elsewhere, apply 70
q WELLS. Tribune Building
isot i,o! SALE OR TO RENT.-Eleeant 40.
VII .ssh residence: 322 West 90th-st..
fuMiturse' On lot 5oxl0i, with or without
s.y ~es,Sr SIDE houses. $40, ooo n ss5, 900 |;
sv. .s Decided bargains. STEVENS. 9th.
-. ~. Vsd-st.. and 1o4th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

ADVERTISEMENTS MD sUBsCRIP.
riUNs FOR THE NEW.YORk TRIB.
I'Nt WILL BE RECEIVED At THE Up.
door north Of Thirty .nrst-st. and ADvER.
rfSENFNTS 1t the following Branch or.
fees: 25f Shave. 8. e. cor. 23d-st.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
FROM MATLoCK's CHAPEL.
Farmers Dissatisfied with the Crop Pros
pects.-- Other Notes.

Farmers Dissatisfied with the Crop Pros
pects.-- other Notes.
Regular correspondence
The picnic at Cuba was quite a success
for those who take an interest in affairs
of that kind.
A neat edifce of worship is being erect
ed for the congregation OF the Missionary
Baptists at this place.
There will be grand barbecue and
bran-dance at the mouth of Eagle Greek
Tuesday, August %. Everybody invited.
Arrangements will be made for o large
crowd.
Rain is badly needed here. From all
indications crops will not amount to any
thing this year, and our farmers are be.
ginning to look around for some other
means of support.
Prof. l. r. Hubbs has again assumed
his position as teacher of the school at
Rock Cottage, having been absent for a
few days on account Of slight attack Of
fever. The first month of the school has
just closed with an enrolment Of IS stu
dents.
The revival meetings which closed last
Saturday at the Baptist Church here were
attended with signal success, and, we
hope, have accomplished lasting good
There were five conversions, and great
deal Of interest in religious work has beer
aroused in this community as a result o.
these meetings.
MATLocK's CHAPEL, August s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

Misses Dora and Mary Berry visited on
Harmons Greek Thursday the guests OF
the family Of d. Benton.
William Holland accidentally cut his
foot with an ak while at work in the woods
one day last week. He is reported to be
improving slowly.
j. H. Pierce. who has been at McKin-
ney, Tex, since last January, returned
to his family here the first Of the week
We are glad TO have him with us again.
There is no abatement Of the interest
manifested in the regular meetings OF the
debating club at this place. The subject
for discussion Saturday evening was Re
solved, Which gives the most light to the
world, man or woman?' The affirmative
was represented by W. ]. Lowry, NJ. j.
Berry, and j. G. Wheatley, and the neg
alive by Brison Belyew, H. L. Wheatley.
and ]. A. Holland. The affirmative won
the question,
MOUNT Zion, August 7.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
FROM EAGLE CREEK.
Revival Meeting.--New Church Building.
Farmers Discouraged.
MOUNT Zion, August Z.

Farmers Discouraged.
Special correspondence
We hear they had good rains on both
Morgans and Birdsong creeks Sunday,
and we have more hope here now, for our
tHrn will surely come soon.
There is some talk OF a barbecue, pic
mic, ETC., near the place of Uncle Tommy
White Friday, August IL. This is mere
ly a rumor, however, and we do not give
it as fact.
Everything burning up" and moth
ing will be made" are every day express
sions from our farmers. The outlook is
indeed gloomy, and some OF the farmers
are putting their teams in the woods to
meet the deficiency in their crops.
The Baptsts had quite revival OF reli-
gion at Matlocks Chapel last week, which
resulted in several professions. We are
delighted to note as a direct result of the
meeting, and especially to the efforts Of
the pastor, Rev. l., Goodman, and Anew
Of the citizens, a new church building is
being erected a few hundred yards east Of
the old one. Church facilities haye been
rather limited for a long period, especially
SO during the winter season, on account
of the inefficiency of the OLD building, but
we are proud to say that the new build
ing will probably becompleted this week
which will insure regular services at all
seasons of the year. The neighborhood
should congratulate itself for the gener
Gus spirit and noble work being done in
our midst, as nothing improves acountry
faster than good church and school build
ings, and nothing speaks better for com
munity than that progressive spirit which
always develops and leads in such work
EAGLE CREEK, August s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

FROM GILLIE.
A PrOtracted Meeting.--Personal Mention
and Other Items.

A Protracted Meeting.--PersOnal Mention
and Other Items.
Special correspondence
g. w. Wisehart, of Enloe, was here
this week on business.
ID. Odom made flying trip Friday to
Big Sandy.
Mr.. Burtis contemplates removing his
saw-mill from this place to some point
near the mouth of Big Sandy River.
J. W. Granger, who is teaching school
at the Herndon school-house, spent last
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mcdaniel
A series of meetings are announced to
commence next Sunday at Mount Zion
church, under the management of Rev,
w. B. Williams.
The picnic at this place Thursday of
last week proved to be success inevery
particular. There was plenty to eat, and
everybody united in making the day an
enjoyable one.
J.J. Odom, Albert Lindsey, S. Brown,
Guy Lashiee, ]. W. Odom and Misses
Nora and Katie Lashlee and Lille Odom
have returned from attending protract-
ed meeting at Point Pleasant, near Sui
phur Well, where they report an interest
ing time.
"A. G. Barnes, Of Holiday, our efficient
county superintendent of public instruc-
ton, called to see us while on his regular
tour OF visiting the schools of the county
He made O short but instructive talk tc
the students at what is known as the
Adams school-house.
The members of the baseball club are
getting down to practice in earnest, ant
they propose to be prepared in the neal
future TO cross bats with any second nine
in Henry or Benton counties. All they
need is another left-handed pitcher from
Ohio, but Big Sandy's second nine hat
already failed to 'rattle' to us on our owl
grounds. We are ready 10 play them a
any time.
GILL1E, August z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
FROM ARIADNE.
"A Record OF Visitors and Those who are
Absent From Home.

"A Record OF Visitors and Those who are
Absent From Home.
Regular correspondence
Miss Bell Redick, of Humphreys Coun-
ty, spent Saturday and Sunday with her
many friends at. this place.
Misses Leila Lowry and Lille Caraway,
of Big Sandy, visited here last week, the
guests of Mrs. N. J Pierce.
Mrs. Lester Major and her sister-in-law,
Miss Jefferson George, of Buster, ILL.,, are
spending a few days at Sulphur Springs.
They are the guests of the family of John
Swogue, a new citizen Of this community
Billie Camp, who has been making his
home in Arkansas for several years past,
is visiting relatives in this community
It is rumored that he is in search Of 4
"cook," and that when he returns home
he may not go alone.
ARIADNE, August z
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
FROM MOUNT ZION.
Debating Club is FlOurishing. Some Sick
ness.--SOciety News.

Debating Club is FlOurishing. Some Sick
ness.--Society News.
Regular correspondence
Mrs. Melissa Berry and son, Frank,
spent Friday at Big Sandy.
Constable J. G. Wheatley made bust
ness trip to Camden Thursday.
Rev. T. r. Luter, of Big Sandy, spent
Wednesday at Sulphur Springs.
D. Holland and family, of Ariadne, are
attending the meeting on Ramble Greek.
d. Benton, Of Harmons Creek, was the
guest Of the family of Jasper Berry last
Sunday.
]. X. Wheatley and wife are spending
few days with relatives and friends on
Harmons Creek.
George w. Parker, James Lowry, w.
w. Wheatey, and w. ]. Lowry visited at
Big Sandy last week.
The child oil. T. Allen is reported very
sick this week. Wehope the little fellow
will soon be up again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
OUTRAGED HOSPITALITY.
Indignation Aroused Among Citizens Of
FIatwoods NeighbOrhood.

We learn through a gentleman
of that neighborhood that the trus-
tees and members Of the church at
Flatwoods have been very indig-
nant since the meeting of the Far
mers' and Laborers Union at that
place, and they are considering the
advisability of taking steps to pre-
vent any dissertation Of the church
in a like manner in the future. 1t
seems that the orator of the day
(who is the State president Of the
organization, we believe) took adj
vantage of the occasion and his sur
roundings to heap abuse on recall
citrant members and all farmers in
general who are not members Of the
organization. The language en-
ployed to condemn the indifference
Of great many farmers, who have
refused to be cajoled or deluded by
the subtle arguments and fattery
of the chosen ones, was entirely un-
called for, and the indignation Of
the people of that progressive and
church-going community has been
aggravated and intensified by the
fact that the speaker occupied the
church building at the time. They
feel that the church has been most
wantonly desecrated and their hos.
pitality outraged, and they are now
in anything but an amiable mood
Wealso understand that the same
speaker provoked the displeasurt
and Indignation Of the people who
assembled at McIllwain the day fol
lowing the meeting of the union a
Flatwoods, by employing languag,
similar to that used on the abov,
occasion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
VI per year, 80 cents for six months, % cents for
three months, which positively must be paid in
advance. All subscriptions viii be promptly stop
ped at expiration of time paid for
Obituary and similar notices will be charged
Tor at the rate OF cents per line Wewill furnish
rates for display and local advertising on appli-
cation.
Our job printing facilities are frst-cass, and
our specially IL good work Estimates land sam
pies where posslblel will be furnished on app-
cation.
News communications and articles Onquestions
OF public interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in
all such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly SAFE but all remttances sent are at
the risk Of sender. Postage stamps of / and
2-cent denominations will be received in sums of
less than 81, provided they are sent in such shape
as to prevent them sticking together.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to
TRAVIS BROS, PUBLISHERS,
CAMDEN, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

CONGRESS assembled in extraor-
binary session at noon last Monday.
The Democrats at once organized
the House with CHARLES F. CUIsP,
of Georgia, speaker; JAMES KERR,
of Pennsylvania, clerk; HERMAN
Snow, Of Illinois, sergeant-at-arms;
A. B. HURT, Of Tennessee, door
keeper; LYoURGUs DALTON, Of In
diana, postmaster; S. w. HAsDA-
WAY, of Maryland, chaplain. The
Senate, after the usual resolutions
to notify the House and the Presi-
dent, adjourned as mark of re-
spect to the late Senator STANFORD,
of California.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

NASHVILLE is again in the throes
Of the financial cyclone, and two
banks are involved. The First Ma
tional, which is the Oldest national
bank south of the Ohio River, and
the City Savings Bank closed their
doors Wednesday. tits stated that
the suspension is due to the strin-
gency Of the money market and the
demands Of the State and railroads
for funds to meet the July interests.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

The Populists, who have been in
convention at Chicago since the adj
iournment of the bi-metallic league,
have issued a long address in be-
half of silver.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

The annual emigration to Texas
has started up again. It will con-
tinue, too, until the school systems
in our older States equal that of
the Lone Star State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

WHILE many Congressman do
not believe that the Sherman law
is the cause Of the present distress,
they admit that its repeal is neces-
sary to restore confidence and sus-
tain the administration, and we do
not doubt that their action will be
prompt and decisive for it's repeal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

LEGITIMATE business has suffer-
ed to greater or less extent during
thepresent financial stringency, but
it is the trust operators and manip-
ulators of future speculation that
have been doing the bowling while
they held the hot end of the wire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

In his message to Congress Pres
ident CLEVELAND leaves no room
for doubt as to his position on the
Sherman law. He places the chief
responsibility for the financial de-
preston upon this act, and urges
its unconditional repeal-just what
the leaders Of both parties, with a
few exceptions, acknowledge to be
necessary to restore confidence in
the marts of trade and commerce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

SPECULATION is rife as to chair
manships of the House committees
on ways and means, appropriations,
and coinage, weights, and measures.
The makeup of the committees will
not be announced this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

Now that Congress is in session
there is some hope that we will soon
find some relief from theoppression
of Republican laws, which are still
in operation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1893.

LAST year was bad one on rob-
Der barons, and this year is likely
to be a bad one on train robbers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-11

WALL street, big corporations, national
banks, and manipulators of future spec
ulation have been running this country
too long. They have impoverished the
people and brought on hard times. 1t
is time for change, and the people are
going to have it. Let the honest Dem
ocrats in Congress take warning and
stand by the people.-The Brownsville
States-D Democrat.
The people of the South and West
will look to the Democratic party for
some wise legislation on the silver ques-
tion-legislation that will free 60, 900, 00C
of people who are now in abject slavery
by the money power of Wall street. The
day that the crime of 1873 is wiped away
and silver is restored will mark one o.
the most important epochs in American
history. CrossviIle Sentinel.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

folds in the front. which extend to the back
where they are lind in one large hollow
pleat, hanging loose from the dress. The
bottom of the skirt is edged with a double
ruffie, In the front there is a jabot arrange
ment of pleated material and around the
neck is a pleated ruche. The straight velvet
sleeves are very wide and finished with cuffs
Of the pleated crepe, over which fall hounces
of the same.
The second illustration shows dainty
princess costume of bengaline in delicate
grey tint and velvet, somewhat darker. In
making it the under dress of bengaline must
be fitted perfectly or the velvet will show
creases. The front is cut from one piece
the bengaline being taken crosswise, and
the side front seams are so curved as to do
away with darts. The sides are Joined to
the front and are slightly gored. while the
back has one seam in the center, which is
very bias to form the bell skirt The sleeves
are tight as far as the elbow and then form
a puff, The upper dress of velvet is perfect
ly tight-ftting and, like The under dress
closes in back. 1t is also lined With silk and
forms kind of pleasant bodice at the top.
1t is desirable to cut he upper dress from
one piece and then fit it over the Tips and
in the waist. The standing collar is of
bengalne and a second, cape-like, of pleat
eu DengaIlne. Ine cuffs, collar and the
hem of the silk dress, as well as the top and
bottom of the velvet overdress, are trimmed
with narrow bands of fur
The surplice is pretty, and the kerchief
our grandmothers used to wear looks pretty
in the pictures, but, somehow, it won't
stay in place when it is worn by to-day's
granddaughter. Make it permanent part
of dress and your difficulties disappear.
Arrange it in the folds you like and then
sew in all down around the armf6le. but
nowhere else. The point is free in the back
or, if you like. there is only the effect for
the front. The ends you leave free to cross
over the breast and around to the back to
be tied. The effect is demure
and pretty, and may be carried out on a
wash dress with washable stuff, or over
plain velvet or silk bodice in cashmere of q
lighter shade. 1t is good way to freshen
up the looks of bodies that has become
somewhat worn.
Another novel and pretty shoulder orna-
ment is used on the dress of the third pic
ture. In this case it consists of epaulette
like revers, which are continuation of the
material of the sleeve cuffs. At the elbow
there is cuff formed by turning back the
edge of the same piece of material which
makes the revers The revers and cuffs are
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08
BUYING PAGAN BABIES.

In Egypt, and in many other coun-
tries, it is the custom to throw away
girl-babies. They are cast into the
rivers, or are fed to wild animals. OF
course, this is very terrible for us tos
think about, and, lately, some good
people have found a way to prevent
the slaughter in measure. An order
has been formed, called the Order of
the Holy Childhood. Each member
gives one cent month, or twelve
cents year. With this money. which
amounts to great deal if there are
many members, missionaries are sent
to Egypt and to all countries where
they destroy babies, with instructions
to buy all the little children they can
find. A baby-girl rarely costs more
than two cents, and the missionaries
buy hundreds just in time to save
them from watery grave. The chill
dren are then sent to Christian i'm
stltutions and are brought up to be
civilized women. New York Ledger.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08
KITE-FLYING IN CHINA.


Some of the amusements of the
children in America and Europe are
in China the pastimes of grown peo-
pie, and there old men may often be
seen flying kites while children look
OH.
In the matter of kite-fying, how
ever, there ls some excuse for the
elders taking an interest in the game,
as in this they excel all other nations.
Their kites are generally constructed
of thin, tough kind of paper and
strips of split bamboo. With these
materials they make kites of every
conceivable form, dragons and birds
being the favorites, but some are in
the shape of men and insects, espe-
cially dragon flies. The kites are
pierced with holes covered with
vibrating cords; so, as the kite goes
up, the air rushing through them
makes a loud humming noise.-[Ne
York Mail and Express,
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08
WHERE ala the original HawaiiaDs

WHERE ala the original HawaiiaDs
come from? The islands are little
volcanic group more than two thou
sand miles from the American coast,
an almost solitary upheaval in the
great North Pacific Ocean. There is
probably no populated part OF the
earth in which the track Of migration
would be so difficult to trace. The
three continents of the old world are
practically joined, America is only a
few miles from Asia on our Alaska
border, and we can imagine how the
multitude of islands in the Indian
and South Pacific Oceans may have
been peopled, one from another.
But how did the progenitors OF our
possible fellow citizens in Hawaii get
away out there in the North Pacific?
Passaic City record., 1893-04-08

ornamented with two rows OF braid about
an inch and half apart. the space between
being filed with lattice work of narrow.
white cord. In this dress the material of
the dress was dark blue cloth, with braid
of the same shade, but the costume would
look equally well in almost any shade OF
blue or brown.
pretty and becoming blouse can be
made at home by almost any one of any
light colored silk or surah, and will be very
nice to wear with dark skirt. The mater
ial used in the example picture is old rose
surah. trimmed with fine white lace. 1t has
q slightly pointed yoke of silk with three
insertions of lace. The front and back are
cut rather full, but the side forms and back
are tight-itting The sleeve is tight cuff
as far as the elbow and from there forms a
large wide puff. The waist is finished with
belt ofsurah and the yoke is trimmed
with ruffle of narrow lace while ruf1e
of very wide lace forms the epaulette on the
shoulder. The standing collar is also cov-
cred with white lace The back of the
blouse is the same as the front 1t closes in
front with invisible hooks and eyes.
Even though you. do not intend to adopt
crinoline you should have Your skirts
little wider. They need not be stiffened or
widened nor, indeed be great deal wider.
Almost any last year S skirt will do if the
fullness at the back be distributed all round
for greater width. Two entirely moderate
and correct examples are sketched. They
are both of the silks with narrow stripes of
color brightly contrasting with the ground,
which are so much worn, as indeed they
were last season Such dress. having had
the skirt remodeled as suggested, may be
further modernized by cutting down the
bodice and putting in yoke to match of
the stripes. The stuff cut out can go to
making a rever or soft drapery to outline
the yoke, and add elaborateness to the
front A wide bodice belt could be added to
match the yoke, and the bodice should be
worn under the skirt TO give the round eff
feet of this season. If the puffs of the
sleeves incline too much to perpendicular
fullness. that is obviated by taking them
out of the armholes and distributing the
fullness with most of It at the side OF the
arm