davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07

BRIDGEPoRT, Jan. 7.-There are fears
Of soft coal famine in this city, as
winter set in before many large manu-
facturers had secured their usual supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07
So COULD HAVE SAVED $475
SITS Our Family Doctor Now"
" The Friend and Blessing tho Poor suf-
ferer Needs"

Mr. Cook found health, happiness and
economy in the use of a simple remedy.
al suffered for years with DYSPEPSIA and
LIVER GONIpLAINT. nnd was nenrlv a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07

WIyDsoR, N. Y. Jan. Fired Master
committed suicide by shooting to avoid
arrest for larceny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07
THIRTY STEAMERS WRECKED.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. T. - Terrible
storms are raging in the Black Sea
Thirty steamers have been wrecked, in
cluding the English steamer City of Man
chester, whose entire crew was drowned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07
DAMAGE BY LIE STORM.
Iron Pier Wrecked at Long Branch
Havoc at other Places.

LoNG BRANCH, N j., Jan. 7.-The fierce
snow and wind storm which prevailed
along the entire New Jersey coast,
wrought terrible damage to property and
the bluff. A heavy sea is raging and the
Shrewsbury Hotel at Sea Bright is being
undermined.
At this place the famous iron pier, the
landing place of the iron steamboat com
panY, is total wreck
The high sea carried off the greater por-
tiOn of the structure. The entire bluff on
Chelsea avenue is gone. Not a single
foot Of bluff at that point remains to tell
the story.
The bulk heads and other portions of
the bluff are greatly damaged
At Asbury Park no damage to any ex-
ten has occurred.
For New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware;
Fair, with increasing cloudiness followed by
rain or snow, warmer weather, winds becom.
ing northeasterly, except in Maryland, north.
westerly.
For Western New York: Snow, warmer
weather, westerly shifting to easterly winds,
north westerly winds at lake stations.
For Western Pennsylvania: Fair weather,
with increasing cloudiness, followed by rain
or snow, warmer, variable winds shifting to
easterly, slightly cooler, with snow hurries on
the lake shore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07
NEW YORK MARKETs.

NEW York, Jan. Money on call was easy
at and per cent.
BONDS-CLOSING PRICES
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07

Anthracite coal used en-
elusively, insuring oleanli.
upeg and comfort
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-07

4. ]. COAKLEY,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

HOpSlul blSlS VI Iue blmeS Ill Un5
county is the interest our people
are taking in schools and school
work, and especially the increased
interest which has been manifested
during the scholastic year just clos
ing. The past few weeks have been
of great interest to the teachers and
students as well as to the patrons
Of our schools, all of which augurs
well for the future of educational
progress in old Benton.
eunderstand&hat the members
Of the band at this place contem-
plate giving an entertainment in
the near future, probably sometime
in September, and arrangements
are now being made with this ob-
ject in view. A carefully selected
program for a commissioning pre-
pared, and the boys propose to de-
vote.all their spare time to thework
of getting in good trim, and the
people Of Camden can confidently
anticipate something good in the
way of a frst-class entertainment.
The proceeds of the>eencert will be
applied to purchasing instruments.
Rev. Ma. Mooney preached two
excellent sermons at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Sunday
forenoon and evening The, morn
ing services, which were very i'm
pressive, were not largely attended
owing to the threatening indica-
tions of rain, but a good audience
turned out at the evening services.
The excessive heat prevented many
from attending the,services on Sat
urday. Mr.. Mooney preached at
Morris Chapel Monday forenoon
and at Bethlehem Monday evening.
Apprecistive audiences heard him
on,all occasions.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of Benton Seminary
Thursday evening of last week the
following board Of trustees was
elected to serve for the next twelve
months; Henry Hall, J. W. Bate
man, DR.. F. G.. Hudson, A. G. Nc
Rae, III. T. Stigall, A. G. Mcdaniel
and WI. Morris. The new board
Of trustees ZELDA meeting Tuesday
evening and elected H. T. Stigall,
president, DR.. f. G. Hudson vice
president, and j. w. Bateman sec
rotary. Correspondence has been
| opened. and a number of proposals
: have sbeen received from teachers,
and most likely we will soon know
what arrangements can be madefor
teaching the school during the next
year.
We are ia receipt of a circular
letter from W. L. Danley, general
passenger and ticket agent of the
| Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad, which says that on
account Of the Fourth of July ex-
, kcursions, the above railroad will
} sell excursion tickets locally from
: all stations to all stations, and to
4 points on the Westernand Atlantic
: and the Louisville and Nashville
t railroads on July End, 3rd and 4th,
Y goodto return on or before the 7th,
: at one and ope-third fare for the
Q round trip. Parties attending the
Y celebrations at Chattanooga and
g other points, and the great inter
y State military drill at Nashville on
o the 4th, can disadvantage of these
j rates.
Next year promises to be an un-
! usually important as well as an in
a teresting one in Tennessee politics,
Q and a broad field is open to the man
p who bankers after Office in this
8 county. We viii vote for a men,
Der of Congress, governor, members
of the general assembly. indoas of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

NO"h -NS0NuJ oh"NAh5 h"hNO HAVhA
his friends. He has just completed
and moved into his new residence,
which is one of the prettiest homes
on Ramble Greek.
Miss Mollie Rushing, who has
been visiting relatives at Jackson,
returned to this place Tuesday and
left Wednesday for her home at
Bristow. She was accompanied by
her little cousin, Florence Rushing,
who is up on a visit.
Next Sunday is the regular APP
pointment Of Rev. ]. j. Gray, of
Mckenzie, pastor of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church at this
place. Regular services will be
held morning and evening. Every
body is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Steele left
Wednesday to spend few days
with Mrs. Steele's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. M. Lashlee, of the tenth
civil district. A fishing party to
Tennessee River will be one of the
enjoyable events of their visit.
Quarterly court will convene her
next Monday. The finance COM
mittee, which has been investigat-
ing the status of the school war
rants and other matters concern
ing the finances of the county, will
submit a report of their inyestiga-
tion.
Dynamite was placed under the
residence of Mrs. Downy at Waiver
ly Monday night, the explosion al
most wrecking the kitchen and do
ing other damage. At the same
place Wednesday morning thieves
robbed the railroad ticket office of
a small amount.
With one exception our CORE
spondents have neglected to send
in their communications this week.
We are thus led to believe that they
have either all gone to the Worlds
Fair or they are making arrange
ments to celebrate Independence
Day next Tuesday.
The knights of Pythias have out
some beautiful programs for the
occasion Of the public installation
of officers next Monday evening.
The program will be an interesting
one to the public, good music will
be furnished, and everybody is in.
vited to go and witness the install
alton.
The Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor held an inter.
ssting meeting at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church last night
The Christian Endeavors hold theil
regular meetings every Thursday
evening. Everybody is invited tc
attend the meetings and aid in the
good work.
We understand that Mr.. w. r
Selby has leased some valuable mil
property near Cooley's Landing
which he will take charge of short
ly. He is now at Cairo, and on hi
return will be accompanied by hi
family who will remain here unit
he can make arrangements for then
convenient to the mill,
Mr.. J. E. Yarbrough, a forme
Camden boy who resides at Nash
vile, came down Monday evening
to see his mother, Mrs. Mary Var
brough, of South Camden. Hi
health has not been good for som
time, and he will probably remain
here short while hoping to be ben
Gifted by the change.
Mr.. Robert Hollingsworth, VIII
has been in very bad health 70
some time, has been removed to tn
home of his son, Mr.. Henry Hol
lingsworth, who resides in Carrol
County. His friends here hop
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30
LOCAL ANo PERSONAL NEWS.

tow, was in town Monday.
Mr.. J. A. Barnes, of Big Sandy,
was up Monday on business.
Sheriff w. G. Kirk went to Hol-
laday on official business Saturday.
Mr., T. w. Saunders, of the third
civil district, was i'll town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spencer
spent Sunday with relatives at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Tucker, of
Holladay, we're down Wednesday
on a visit.
Mr.. J. H. Farmer was very sick
the first of the week, but was some
better yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. B. G. Scruggs
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Holiday.
G. G. Camp, esq, the popular
Eggville merchant, was in town on
business Wednesday.
Attorney S. L. Peeler is having
some neat improvements added to
his residence this week.
Mr.. Evart Steele has made some
improvements on his place OF Resi-
aence ON the south side.
Judge Joe r. Hawkins, of Hunt
ingdon, spent several days here this
week on professional business,
Circuit Clerk A.. r.. Brooks and
children spent Monday and Tues
day with friends at Big Sandy.
Mr.. Homer Rushing, the pho
tographeR, has gone to Jackson ON
an extended visit to his parents.
Quite a number from the coun-
try attended quarterly meeting at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Assessor D. A. Gossett was down
Monday and was present during the
session of the beard of equalizers.
MessKs. Arch Clark and James
Ray, of Paris, are visiting their
ANGLE, Me. j. b. Clark, this week.
Mrs. Polly Stigall and daughter,
Mrs Lucinda Stigall, of Eggville,
were visiting relatives here yester-
day.
DR.. A. M. Hawley, who has been
spending a few days with his fam
lily at Big Sandy, returned yester-
day.
Mr.. Alex. Adams, of Holiday
left sometime the first of last week
10 visit relatives at Marmaduke
Ark.
Miss Meta Holladay returned
from Huntingdon last Friday anc
Ieft Saturday for her home at Hol
laday.
A fine boy arrived last Saturday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Evart Steele, where JOY HOW reignl
supreme.
Messrs. e. Woods and Jack Fry
Of Coxburgh, were mingling will
their friends here the latter part O
last week.
Mr.. JamesJ J. WHY spent Monda!
at Cooley's Landing, where he pu
in the greater part Of his time ang
ling and hunting.
The fine weather Of the past twc
weeks was taken advantage Of b,
the farmers for harvesting and cal
tivating the crops.
A coffin was sent out Tuesday t.
McAuley's Landing for an infan
child that died Monday. We di'
not get particulars.
1t is growing warmer by degrees
but there is some comfort in the re
Hection that last winter was one o
the coolest on record.
Mrs. Nancy Heggie, of Missouri
is visiting the family of her son-in
law, Capt R. w. Ayres, who reside
q few miles north Of town.
Clerk and Master d. G. Hudso,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

AAlooOo OOh OCli1 OVSlld OOlllIp duu
others were gathering plums near
town last Friday a dog which had
the appearance Of being mad sud-
denly made its appearance. His
canineship did not bite any one,
but he succeeded in giving the girls
a severe fright before they succeed
ed in getting out of its way.
Mr.. Jesse Wyatt has been NOV
ing his saw-mill this week from
Bristow to the vicinity Of Cross
Roads church, il the fourth civil
district Mr.. Wyatt speaks of To-
eating his family at this place in
order that his children may have
the advantages of a good school.
We would be glad to welcome him
to our midst and extend him an in
vitation to come and be one of us.
A large crowd is expected to be
present to hear the address of Prof.
A. l.. Mimms, president of the State
Alliance, who will be present on the
occasion of the meetingof the Coun-
ty Alliance at Flatwoods on Friday
the 28th Of July. We are not in-
formed as to what arrangements
have been made for q barbecue or
picnic on this occasion, but suppose
there wall be something of the kind.
The friends of d. H. Van Huss,
ESQ.,, of the ninth civil district, will
be pleased to learn that his health
is improving. For several months
past Mr.. Van Huss has been in bad
health, being confined to his room
the greater part Of the time, but
recently there has been "a crafty
ing change for the better, and tbs
now thought that his complete re
coyery is only q matter of a short
time.
Mr.. Joe G. Hudson, who has been
engaged in the dry goods and gen
eral merchandise business at this
place for a number Of years past,
has sold out to Mr.. Ernest McCIl-
Tough, who assumes entire control
of the business, which will be con-
tinued as heretofore at the same
old stand. We are not informed
as to what Mr.. Hudson's plans are
for the future, but at present his
attention will be given to his farm
near town.
Next week promises to be of un-
usual interest to school teachers
and those interested in educational
work in this county. The County
Teachers Institute will meet here
Tuesday and continue in session
until the following Friday. Coun.
ty Superintendent Barnes has pre-.
pared an excellent program for the
occasion, and an interesting as vel,
as an enjoyable time is anticipated
Everybody is invited to attend, apc
especially are the teachers of the
county requested to be present.
AS no arrangements have beer
made by the people of Camden t.
appropriately observe Independ
ence Day, the greatest Of American
holidays, we suggest that our bust
ness men observe it to the extern
of closing their business houses sa,
from 10 a. m. to A p. m. next Tues
day. Or, better still, close for tn,
entire day which can be pleasantly
and pro6tably employed 10y takinl
our families and spending the ,da,,
with the teachers Of the county VIII,
will assemble here to spend severa
days,
If you have good business, .ad
vertising will make it better; if
poor business. advertising willmak
it good. Do not advertise once O
twice in paper and think that j
enough. Advertising, to be sue
|
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-30

80 'sAAN' ONiiSA 49, 'SA4She' "AAA w
made at the Alliance store. Mr.. r.
P. Haley has the work in hand.
Miss Dora Hall left the first Of
the week to visit the family of Mr..
Jasper Rushing, at Bristow, where
she will probably remain sometime
Mr.. J. G.. Presson, who has been
indisposed this week, was confined
to his room Wednesday, being very
sick. He was some better yester-
day.
Mr.. William Bartlett was not so
well the latter part Of last week,
but we are glad to learn that he is
improving and is able to ride out
again.
Some Of the little folks of the
town were treated to a fish fry and
basket dinner on Cypress Greek
near the pond of Bivens' mill yes
terday.
Mr.. Jethro Mckenzie, the Big
Sandy liveryman, was up Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Miss Joe
Bell who has been visiting relatives
at that place,
| Clerk and Master d. G. Hudson
made business trip to Partinville
last week. He spent the first of
this week at Ariadne, returning
home Tuesday.
The board of equalizers ended
their work last Monday. We learn
that some reductions were allowed
in the raises in values made by the
board at it's first meeting.
DR.. Il. M. McAuley and Miss
Nancy Stigall left for Big Sandy
Tuesday, where they will spend sew
eral days visiting among their nu-
merous friends at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. B. Lewis
left Monday to visit Mr.. Lewis
mother, Mrs. w. A, Swindle, who
resides at Merritt, Tex. They will
return some time next month.
It seems that there is a dullness
In the matrimonial market in this
: county. No licenses to marry have
, been issued by eur obliging county
, court clerk since our last report.
Messrs. j. w. Garrett and Mike
Collins were engaged the greater
part of last week in making some
needed repairsat the Arnold House
the well-known south side hostelry
The blackberry crop is ripening
and the average small boy finds i
lucrative employmentga gathering thu
, delicious wild fruit, which finds
, READY market right here at home
! There has been a general clean
ing up among the officials at tn,
court house this week. The boy
have been very Industrious, and tn,
> Offices are now in excellent shape
Messrs. J. F. Dowdy, V. F. Nor
ris, A. n. Lindsey and Willie Car
away, of Big Sandy, came up ant
h attended the meeting of the lodg
& of Knights of Pythias last Monda,
evening.
Il Mr.. j, Frank Pierce, who has re
. Gently returned from Texas, Gale,
in to see us Monday. He was &C
companied by Messrs. John Pierce
q his brother, and H. L. Pierce, Q
:, Ariadne,
The many friends of Mrs. r. F
Haley, who has been very sick TO
. the past week or more, will be gla,
4 to learn that she is improving i
4 health, and hope she win soon b
out again.
The quality of the oat crop in tn
!, county, which is being harvested,
a said to be better than it has bee
for several years. The weather ha
; been all that could be desired fc
the harvesting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-13

The crino.ine fad is not likely to
be blooming success and should
be sat down on, although it would
be a little difficult to do it. A
woman down in Tennessee tried it
not long ago and caused riot.
She attended church fully rugged
ont in this kind Of a wire hen coop,
and the remarks made about her
were taken up by her husband and a
Observation-Disclosures a h-can-
fight took place and several mon,
including the foolish woman's hus-
band, were bali killed. The other
day in London q lady dressed in a
full hedged crinoline gown was
compelled by mob Of street gam.
ms to take refuge in bus. The
conductor very properly charged
her double fare, claiming that she
took up that much room.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
From the Seminary Herald.

From the Seminary Herald.
David Hardesty is merchandising
at Rowlesburg, w. Va.
@. A. Miller has completed the
Business Course tins year and mas
gone out to meet the business world
at Terra Alta.
The visit Of Rev. J. J. Deliver.
of Iowa, but formerly of West Vir-
gInla, and one Of the founders Of
the Conference, will long be re-
membered by some OF the students.
There are now twenty-five coun.
ties of West Virginia represented
among the students ut the Semi
nary, besides three other States.
This speaks well of the hold the
institution is getting OH the public.
The Seminary has received more
Students from Preston and Jackson
counties during this year than from
any others, except the counties
lying next to Upshur, Braxton,
Harrison, Lewis, Randolph. Bar
bour, Wood and Others have good
representation. The Spring term
has opened with an enrolment of
over $50 and the number still in.
creasing. The new catalogue,
which will appear about the first
week IN June, will show an enroll
ment for the year of about 275 diff
ferent students. This is n remark
able showing for school in it's
third year. The Trustees Of the
Conference Seminary have reason to
feel proud of the success of the
work committed to their hands.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-13

Albert Snyder appointed Road
Surveyor in place of II. G. Beer
bower from Albrightsville to Terra
Alta.
j. L. McKinzie, Mason Watson
and p. r. McOrum, appointed to
ascertain what repairs and changes
are necessary to be made to the
County Jail.
J. NJ. Shaw appointed Constable
for Pleasant district in place Of
Levi Szweyer, who refused to serve.
George Shaffer, j. Nelson Baker
and @. P. Pulliam appointed Dep
uty Assessors.
w. A. McGinnis and w. A.
Shroyer appointed Constables for
Portland district, and Samuel +.
Conner appointed for Grant in
place Of j. Il. Wcltner, who failed
to qualify.
j. N. May resigned as Road Sur
Yoyor after first having exoneratod
himself from certain charges made
against him, and Joseph Watson
appointed III his place.
II. G. Glover appointed Road
Surveyor in place Of William Math-
ews, removed.
Joseph q. Arnold resigned as
Road Surveyor and Sam'l r.. Darby
appointed in his stead.
Frank Speelman appointed Road
Surveyor, vice A. N McNmr.
John G. Ball appointed Road
Surveyor, vice A. ). jenkins, re-
signed.
George Brown, Thomas Shaw
and Bonjamin Funk, appointed
viewers to make change 10 road
near George Browns.
Viewers d road from Ed Houscr's
to Jacob Hanlin's, reported and re-
port accepted on condition that no
damage for right Of way to be all
lowed and road not to cost over
800
George W. Watson was appointed
a Special Surveyor on pike from
Kfnvvcod 81 hlbrehtsgille
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-13
WEST VIRGINIA EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION.

The next annual meeting Of tho
West Virginia Editorial Association
will be held at Martinsburg. May %.
The local newspaper men of Mar
tinsburg have made arrangements
for the entertainment Of visiting
newspaper men and their ladies,
in an attractive manner, including
a visit to the famous Atietam- battle
field.
At the close of the Martinsburg
meeting those who have secured
transportation will, through the
courtesy Of Mr.. Charles o. Scull,
90 on an excursion to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago via the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The meeting this year will be an
unusually interesting one. Papers
will be read as follows
"History Of West Virginia Jour-
nalism," Hon. L. w. Morris.
Railroads and Newspapers" by
j. +. Curtis, Wellsburg NetUs.
"The Circulation Question" by
Stuart +. Reed, of the Clarksburg
Telegram.
"The Politicians and the Pub.
lishers," by Capt. r. McEldowncy,
of the Wetzel Democrat.
"The Country Weekly, what it
is, and what it ought to be-" by w.
l.. Mansfield, of the Wayne Ncws.
The reading of each of these pa
pers will be followed by discussion
Editors and publishers desiring
to attend this meeting must each
for himself secure transportation
over the roads necessary for him to
travel to and from Martinsburg,
which will be issued upon proper
application to the General Passen-
ger Agents of the respective lines.
Those who desire to go on the
excursion to Chicago must each for
himself address Charles o. Scull,
Gen. Passenger Agent, b. & 0. r.
r., Baltimore, Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-13
NEW PENSION COMMISSIONERS.

One of the very best of President
Cleveland's many good appoint
ments, is that of Judge William
Locbrcn, of Minnesota, to be Pen
sion Commissioner in place of Gen.
Green b. Raum. AS he comes
from about as far north as he could
get in the United States, the most
rabld bloody shirt waiver cannot
find fault with him. Besides, the
new Commissioner has a very gall
liant record as soldier. He fought
all through the Mexican war and
the late civil war, and was a mem
Der of the famous Minnesota Regl-
ment that stood the brunt Of Pick
ett's immortal charge on Cemetery
Ridge at Gettysburg, when he went
into the fight as Lieutenant and
came out in command OF the regi.
ment, every officer above him hay
ing been killed or severely wounded.
Since the war he has practiced law
in Minnesota and served on the
Judicial Bench several terms and
was highly recommended for the
present position by all the State
officials and members of the Legis-
lature, nearly all Republicans, as
we'll as being endorsed by most o.
the prominent Democrats of the
Northwest. lie has always been a
Democrat, but is very popular at
home, among all classes and parties,
and his appointment seems to give
general satisfaction.