davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
FROM HOLLADAY.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. G. f. Bateman, of Camden,
was here Saturday.
Mr.. J. W. McIllwain spent Sun
day with homefolks at McIllwain.
The present cold snap will delay
our farmers in the work Of planting
corn.
Mr.. D. 3. Gossett has moved in
to his new residence on College
street.
Rev. L. d. Hamilton conducted
services at the Methodist Church
Sunday forenoon.
Both DR.. W. B. Leslie and Prof.
G.. NJ. Leslie are having outdoor
work done this week.
W The young folks participated in
an enjoyable entertainment at the
home Of Mr.. Boas Odle Saturday
evening.
= Mr.. Boas EQlIowoll died Thurs
day of cerebro-spinal meningitis, or
spotted fever, and another Of Mr.. j.
NJ, Carey's children has died since
our last report.
During the high wind Wednes-
day of last week the smoke-house
Of Mr., d. A. Gossett was discover
ed to be on fire, but a large crowd
promptly responded to the alarm,
and.the fire was soon eXtinguished.
l'' "A matrimonial wave struck Hol-
laday last week, and at Z o'clock
Friday Col. John NJ. Waters, of
Missouri, and Miss Elsie Kelley
wdreIhappily married. On Sunday
MIR. Will Oxford and Miss Birdie
Matthews were united in the same
degree, while another couple has
been delayed on account of the OBJ
lection of the young lady's parents
We extend congratulations to those
who have been united, and to those
VINO are on the Threshold of wed.
ded bliss, we extend best wishes.
: HOLIDAY, March II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
a SPLENDID OFFER.

Elsewhere in this issue viii be found the adver-
tScment of our Special Clubbing Arrangement
with the Nashville Weekly Banner.
The Bannerueeds no introduction to the people
of this State, as it is recognized as one of the best
newspapers puhliShedin the South. The Weekly
Banner published every Wednesday, is a COM
plete newspaper, furnishing to its readers thor
ough record of all the interesting news of the
week, Foreign, National, State and Local, and
giving in addition a variety Of attractive mSCel-
laneOuS articles Of general character.
The BannerlS not an organ which aSpreS to as
sumo party leadership, but is journalistic medi-
UNI of communication, which aims to give the
greatest and most accurate amount of infOrma-
ton.
tSpOtical views are given without bias or pref
udce in order that its readers may have the fairly
stated facts, and form their own conclusions,
alone is One Dollar, but under this arrangement
you secure both the Banner and this paper for
One Dollar and a Half
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
FROM FAXON.
,egular correspondence.

Regular correspondence
The measels are still raging in
this community.
Miss Sudie Shelley is reported
on the list of sick.
Mrs. B. Melton has been visiting
relatives here the past week.
Mr.. Patrick Fitzsimmons went to
Sprin9ville Sunday to see his best
girl.
Messrs. j. H. Matheney, H. w.
Akers and r. W. Lindsey and son
went to Paris Monday.
Mr.. William Caraway, of Big
Sandy, passed through a few days
ago en- route to Louisville
1t is thought that wheat in the
forward state and fruit has been
killed by the recent freezes.
FAXON, March q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
On Monday, the End day of April,
1894,

expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door
at Camden, Tenn, certain house and lot
lying in or near the town of Big Sandy in
the eighth civil district OF Benton County
and bounded as follows; On the north by
John Graham; on the west 10y Mrs S. A.
McNutt; on the south by w. L. Morris,
and on the east by John Graham, levied
on as the property OF 7, +, Barnes, sub
ject to his homestead rights; also one
other house and lot lying in tine same
State, county, district and town, and is
bounded on the north by j. B. Lindsey;
on the west by J. y. Lindsey, and on the
south aud east by John Graham, levied
upon as the property of 7. E. and E. B.
Barnes. The same was condemned and
ordered to be sold by the circuit court OF
Benton County ut the December term,
1898, to satisfy Judgment in favor OF
String Thalheimer d Co. against r. Z.
Barnes 4 Bro, for the sum OF 1882 10 and
all the cost
This March G. 1894
w. G. KIRK,
j. ! Sheriff
s. L. PEGLrR, solicitor for plaintiff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
Sale of Land.
w. P, MoGiII, Administrator, VS. {.
A. Hubbs ct ais.

In obedience to a decree of the county
court Of Benton County, Tenn, made in
the above styled cause, will
On Saturday, the I4th Day of April,
1894,
in front Of the east door of the courthouse
in Camden. Tenn, at noon, sell to the
highest bidder on - credit Of and 20
months, equal payments, free from the
equity Of redemption, but subject TO the
homestead rights of +. a Hubbs, widow
of John Hubbs, deceased, two tracts Of
land described in said decree each tract
containing 30 acres located IT, the th'r5
civil district Of said county, and known
as the Joan Hubbs land. Said land will
be sold in two separate tracts of 90 acres
each a full description OF which will be
gwen ON day Of sale, The purchaser will
be required to give notes with good per
soDal security, and lien will be retained
on the said land as further security.
This March 81, 1894.
W. A. STEELE,
1913 Clerk,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
On Monday, the End day Of April
1894,

expose to public sale to the highest bid.
der, for cash, at the courthouse door, in
Camden, Tenn, the following described
tract Of land belonging to T. S. Johnson
and situated in the second civil district
Of Benton County, Tenn, and bounded
us follows: Beginning at astake in Bird.
song Creek standing 10 Ill poles east of
Vi. A. fuckers northeast corner and on
the said T. S. Johnson's south boundary
line, and runs west l40 poles to a stake
on the east boundary of the old Green
Flowers tract of land thence so poles
with the sand east boundary to Brdsong
Creek; thence down said creek with its
meandering to the beginning, containing
52l5 acres; said land is levied upon sub
iect to a former levy upon the same IN IA.
,vor OF Bnford Bros. for $50 10 and cost of
suit The same was condemned and or.
dered to be sold 10y the circuit court OF
Benton County at the December term,
1898, to satisfy . judgment in favor Of
Noble Overbey q Co. and against Y, S.
Johnson for the sum of $64 OF and cost of
suit.
This March 6, 1894,
W. G. KIRK,
ia Sheriff
S. L. PEELER, solicitor for plaintiff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
On Monday, the End day Of April,
1894,

expose to public sale to the highest bid
d ?. for cash, at the courthouse door, in
Camden. 'e.H.. y" following trg,y u(
Ian us.onlllg 20 . ). Johnson and sit.
ua,eI ii ,he second civil district OF Ben.
ton County, Tenn, and described as fol-
lows: Beginning on a birch with iron
wood and horn-beam pointers, standing
on the north bank of Birdsong Greek, it
being the southeast corner of entry No.
$50 for 200 dcres in the name of Green
Flowers, and runs up said creek south
10 west 100 poles to a sweet-gum on the
north bank of said creek; thence north
70 west poles; thence south S0@ west
Az poles to stake with back-gum point,
rls on the bank OF said creek thence north
500 poles to a stake with pointers; thence
east As poles to stake with pointers
thence south o. east As poles to a stake
with redoak pointers; thence south l3l
poles to a Spansh-oak; thence east 81
poles to 4 redoak; thence south l271g
poles to the beginning, containing IA
acres. The same was condemned and or
dered to be sold by the circuit court o
Berton County at the December term
! 1898, to satisfy a judgment in favor Of Joe
q. Hudson and against Y. S Johnson &
Co. for the sum of $1lg.30 and cost.
This March 6, 1894,
w. G.. KIRK,
ia Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
For Chancellor:

A BERNATHI-We are authorized to an
~ nOunce Judge A, j. ABERNATHY Of Giles
County, a candidate for re election 60 the office
OF Chancellor Of the Seventh Chancrry Division
composed Ofthe counties of Benton, Dickson, De
catur, Giles, Hardin, Hickman, Lawrence, Lewis,
Maury, Perry and Wayne, subject to the action
Of the Democratic convention to be held at Law
rencebWeh Wednesday, May Q, 1891.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
For Circuit Judge:

WOODS-Weare authorized to announce Mr..
candidate forre-electon to the office Of Judge for
the Eleventh Judicial Circuit, composed of the
counties of Benton, Chester, Decatur, Madison,
Henderson, McNairy and Perry, subject to the
action of the Democratic convention to be held
at Jackson Thursday May 10, 1891.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
For Attorney-GeneraI:

y YE-We are authorized to announce Mr.. Tom
IL G. RYE, of Benton County, a candidate for
election to the office of Acknowledgement for the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit, composed of the cOn
ties OF Benton, Chester, Decatur, Henderson, Nc
Marry, Madison and Perry, subject to the action
Of the Democratic convention to be held at Jack
son Thursday, May 10, 1894.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
Sale of Land.
Torian, Barbour Hat Company vs.
Neal & Allen.

By virtue of a venditioni exp0nas in
my hands, issued by A. Il. Brooks, clerk
OF the circuit court of Benton County,
Tenn will
On Monday, the 2nd day of April,
1894,
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tenn, certain house and lot
the property OF j. \. Allen, and situated
in the town Of Holladay, Tenn, in the
second civil district OF Benton County, and
bounded So follows: Beginning twelve
l2) feet west of the northwest corner Of
the three (3la) and q half acre lot now
owned 10y William Harris, runs north fifty
C50) feet; thence east siXty-SiX (66) feet
thence north thirty (30) feet; thence west
siXty.six (66) feet; thence south TO the
beginning. Said land is levied upon sub
iect to J. A. Aliens right to homestead.
The same was condemned and ordered ia
be sold by the circuit court of the said
county at the December term, 1898, tC
satisfy judgment in favor Of the Torjan,
Barbour Hat Co. and AZ linst Neal q Al
len for'the SUN Of $72 So and all the cost
This March 6, 1894
w. G. KIRK.
ia Sheriff
s. l.. PEELER, solicitor for plaintiff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
On Monday, the 2nd day of April
1894,

expose to public sale 60 the highest bid,
der, Tor cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tenn. the following property
Of w. l.. Neal, the same being situated in
the secon, d civil district Of Benton Coun.
~, Tenn. in ,ha town of EolIaday, and
described as follows: Town lot lying on
the east side of the public road that runs
through said town and is so feet deep and
80 feet front, said lot being S0x30 feet, and
bounded on the north by Hatley d Eaves.;
on the east by Tucker; on the south by
Whitfield X Hubbs, and on the west 10y
Holiday & Bro lot No. 2, containing
= acre and poles end situated in the
west part OF town of Holiday in the sec
ond civil district of said county, is bound
ed on the east by Neal; on the south by
Holiday on the west by Hatley, and On
the north by Hatley. The same was con-
demned as the property of w. J.. Neal and
ordered to be sold by the circuit court Of
Benton County at the December term,
1898, to satisfy judgment in favor of Orr,
Jackson & Co and against w. /. Neal for
the sum OF $3.50 40 and all the cost.
This March G, 1894.
w. G. KIRK,
ia Sheriff.
S l., PEELER, solicitor for plaintiff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
Sale of Land.
String, ThaIheimer g. Co. vs.. T. {,
Barnes & Bro.

BY virtue OF a venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court OF Benton County,
Tenn, ! will
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorin.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
GoLEMAN'S

5uGyZER - SHOP,
JOSEPH COLEMAN, Proprietor.
EaEy~ShOp one door east of the SUgall House,
Camden, Tenn Give me a.call. 7:ty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
Sale Of l. and.
Orr, Jackson q Company ye. w. L.
Neal.

BY virtue OF a vendtioni exponas in
my hands, issued 10y A. r. Brooks, rlerk
OF the circuit court Of Benton County,
Tenn, will
The morning call., 1894-07-20
MINISTER TO RUSSIA.
Brock inridge of Arkansas Nominated
to Succeed White.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Andrew d.
White. Minister to Russia, has rendered
his resignation on account of ill-heath
and the President to-day nominated Rep
resentatlve Clifton r. Breckenridge of
Arkansas, one Of the leading members OF
the Ways and Means Committee as his
successor.
Breckinridge was one of the foremost
advocates of the repeal OF the stlver-pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act. The
action proved unpopular in his district,
and he was defeated for denomination q
few weeks ago. Being absorbed in tariff
work he could not 60 to Arkansas to at
tend TO his interests. Soon after his de-
feat Cleveland began considering the ad-
visibility Of nominating him to the Rus
sian mission.
Breckenridge is a native of Kentucky.
He went to Arkansas in 1870 and engaged
in cotton planting and the commission
business. He served continuously 10 Con-
gress for twelve years, except when un-
seated in the contest in the Fifty-frs'
Congress. He is regarded as man of fine
scholarship. polish and literary attain
ments. White will continue in Office until
Breckenridge can reach St. Petersburg.
1t is understood that Breckenridge will
continue in the House until the tariff bill
ia disnosed of
The morning call., 1894-07-20
ALIX WAS BEATEN
New Flyer on the Big
Circuit.
HE BROKE ONE RECORD.
Getting a Pretty Low Mark for
Himself.
SPORTS MAKING A CLEANUP.
Some Rather Long Shots Get Home
in Front at the Chicago
Meeting.
SPORTS MAKING A CLEANUP

DETROIT, July Notwithstanding the
intense heat about 5000 people Witnessed
the fourth days racing of the Detroit
Driving Club. The sport was of a high
order, everything being favorable for fast
time, Alx was hot fayorite in the free
for-all trot, but only in one heat was che
at all dangerous. In the first heat Lord
Clinton lowered the gelding record from
2:09% to 2:09 Azote, he favorite, won
the 2:15 trot without exerting himself.
Ed Stone and Bourbon Patchen were equal
favorites in the pace. and after the fourth
heat the former looked like winner. Bull
mont was as steady as clockwork. and in
the sixth heat led almost from wire to
wire.
2:25 class tretting purse $4,000, Azote won
In three straight heats. Prince Herschal, Ora
Wilkes Dandy jim, HOmestake, Jessie McCor-
kle, Red Line, Jack Sheppard, Fides Stanton
James L. Answer RyswOod Racine, Courier,
Medin, Allegro, NyanZa and Maby also started.
Time. 2 :0934 -2:11-2:12A
2:15 class, pacing, purse $4,000, Bul,mont
won the second, third and sixth heats, and the
race. Ed Easter won the fourth. won the
fifth and Simmons won The first. Time, PLAZA
2:12$4 -2:13A - 2:1434.
Bourbon, Pa chen, Dolly Snanker, Coast Boy,
Bi1ax. Direction and Annie L also started
Free-for-all, trOttlng, purse $1,000 Lord Gin
ton won in three straight hea ats In pos, 2:1134,
2:1134. Pixley, Alix, Pamllco. Walter Z, Belle,
Nora, and Nightingale also started.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
NO INDICTMENTS.
The Federal Grand jury
Hard at Work.
Master Mechanic Mckenzie Exam.
ined-A Multitude of Witnesses.
Still Making Arrests.

The Federal Grand Jury, assisted by United
States District Attorney Garter. is hard at
work on the task given 1t by Judge Morrow. II
is its duty 10 find who are guilty Of obstructing
the mails interfering with interstate commerce
and conspiracy, and it is charged during the
course OF its inquiry to respect neither person
nor corporation.
A. n. Towne was cateChised Wednesday
afternoon. He spent Two hours in the august
presence, and retired with his bundle of books,
weary and detected in spirit, 10 make room for
Master Mechanic Mckenzie. The latter had
his inning yesterday morning, and told all he
knew about the strike and the men who are ac-
cused of breaking the law.
A multitude Of spoilers, 1remen and en-
gin: ers, faithful servants of the railroad In It's
DAYS Of sff ,ction, followed the master mechanic.
aud added mpny links 10 the chain that Is being
forged for the strikers.
No indictments were found yesterday, and
Attorney Garter thinks none Will be found I'M
I'll tn inquest has been finished. In the mean
time United States Marshals and deputy sher-
ifs will continue TO arrest strikers. many Of
whom viii appear in the indictments as John
Doe. Richard Roe, Peter Pink, Barney Blue,
George Green, etc.
The following were arrested In San jose yes
terday: G. c. Morgan, A. Ulricb, j. Duffy. Fl.
L. Dart, Thomas Walsh, George s. Fouls, Y.
Plaunch and John Magninson. Among The
witnesses who were examined were: f. X
Bishop, T. CoIumbert, V. j. Fail banks, H.
Eddy, William TImble William Leahy. l..
ter, G. A. Bena, q. L. Harris: F. j. Be~ley.
e. L. Gill, ii. L. Walsh. &. Phelps, F. Me-
Cauiey, j. Cosgrave, Timothy Smlthers, James
eWett and Arthur Glass.
The morning call., 1894-07-20

ton of Cruelty to Children. Her remarks
were log cal and pro baby historically true,
but rather lengthy. She was vigorously
epplauded.
Mrs. Hart. the writer. followed in an
able address
Inc following resolutions were adopted
WIN tremendous applause:
~, WHEREAS, George c. Pardee. Mayor OF the
Sl! oI oakland, has issued and caused to be
promulgated a certain proclamation directing
the peopl OF his city % refrain from assembling
unoi the public streets or sidewalks or squares
IoI any purpose whatever, and whereas, article
l oi hrSt amendment to The constitution of the
Ohlted states guarantees TO the people the
IieuC peaceably TO assemble, aud whereas,
article l, section los, reads: 1.-The people shall
nave he right 10 freely assemble together TO
consult Tor the common good, etc., therefore,
we. The people OF the CITY of Oakland In mass
meeting assembled do h-Teby
hesOlUed, That inasmuch as there is no tu-
mutt or RIOT no attempt on the part OF thr
citizens of this city 10 viOla'e the law, that
We respectfully but firmly request the SAID
George G. Pardee, Mayor of the city OF
Oakland, to recall the SAID proclamation and TO
restore to the people of this city the constitu.
tlonal rights and liberties, and remove the dis
grace the continued publication OF the procla-
nation has brought upon this city and lis
people.
j. l. Davie closed the meeting with
few timely remarks showing the great
robbery committed against this State by
the Southern Pacific Company during Its
existence. The meeting broke up with
three hearty cneers.
The morning call., 1894-07-20
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Half a Million Dollars
Vanished.
DESTROYED THE MARKET.
1t Was the Finest in the
Country.
NOBODY KNOWS HOW 1T BEGAN.
Death of a Fireman Who Came in
Contact With Live
Wire.
NOBODY KNOWS HOW 1T BEGAN

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 19.-The
most serious fire of the year in Minneapolis
and the largest in the history of the city
broke out about O'clock tonight and be-
fore it was extiuguished destroyed prop
erty worth 100000. leaving the ruins Of
the finest market building In the country.
The origin of the fire has not been
learned. but the flames broke out
in the commission house of Doddswort &
Drew. located in the center of the new
Central Market building, which was
bounded by Second and Third avenues
north aDd Sixth and Seventh streets, COW
erng an entire block. The building was
constructed at cost of S290.0O0. 1t had a
fl ontage and depth on one side of 800 feet
ana on the rear and opposite side was 100
feet wide. being four and FIVE stories high
and of pressed brick.
In addition to it's purpose as market it
was used by 30 commission merchants, 1888
meat stands and 200 market-gardeners.
The structure was entirely destroyed. IN
volying loss. including the original cost
and the value Of the stocks contained
therein, of S475, 900. Thirty horses and cows
and fowls were burned. The FIRE spread
10 the livery-stable, store and residence of
s. B. Matson and the residence of Dell
Matson and 6. B. Howard. which were
destroyed and a number of other business
and private buildings were damaged. The
insurance will aggregate S350,000.
The only fatality resulting from the fire
was the death of Myron Finlay, lineman
of the General Electric Company. He
came in contact with live electric light
V live
The morning call., 1894-07-20
ITALIANS VICTORIOUS.
How a Raid Made by the Dervishes
Was Avenged.

Was Avenged.
MAssowAH, Egypt. July ia large
body OF dervlshes recently ralded Carca-
bat, an Italian village, killed many of
the inhabitants and sent into the interior
as slaves all not massacred. The der
wishes then marched toward Agordat
with the intention of capturing that
place. The Govern or General, with 2400
troops, natives and Italians. after three
days weary marching, overlook the der
wishes in the vicinity of Kassala. The
drrvishes sought refuge in Kassala and
prepared for desperate resistance. On
the morning of Tuesday. July II, the
Italian troops advanced on the place, and
the town was carried by assault after a
fierce battle. The dervishes' loss was
heavy. The Italians captured many pris-
oners and cannons.
Caravans arriving from KassaIa bring
word that the position of the Khaliia
A bdulah is precarious. lie suspects every
body about him of treachery and has in
creased his bodygnard. He has imposed
fresh taxes upon the people In order to
supper: the army, and imprisoned and
tortured officials whom he suspected of
dIsloy atty.
A war council was summoned at Ondur-
man recently, but 1t was not well attend
ed. The Emlrs of Knssala and Boulder
and Osmau Digna refused to be present.
as they feared treachery.