davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-01

WASHINGTON FORECAST FRIDAY.
For Rhode Island. Massachusetts,, and Connecticut
generally fair; southwest winds
For eastern ReT York. generally Juir: cooler IN
northern portion; t0indS becoming ROTthlest.
For District OF Columbia eastern Pennsylvania NeW
Jersey, Delaware Maryland, and Virginia, fair much
colder Friday night or Saturday morning; west Winds
becoming northwest
For western Virginia, western Pennsylvania, west
ern Ne" York, faiT colder decidedly colder saturday
morning; southwest winds becoming northwest
The sun., 1895-03-01
A Series or Lectures oH ArshItssturs.

Grenyille Temple Smelling OF the Columbia
College department OF architecture delivered
the first OF reries OF lectures the history OF
architecture yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Renaissance, Forty-fourth street. near Fifth
avenue. The lectures ten In number will take
place on successive Thursday afternoons during
Lent at the Renaissance, under the manage
ment OF Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. James w, Gerard,
Mrs Frederic IL. Jones, Mrs Seth Low, Mrs. ",
Starr Miller Mrs. Henry Robbins, Mrs. Loril-
lard spencer Mrs, John G. MlmerdinE, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Webster. Mrs. NJ, Orme Wilson,
Mrs. EgcGlun l. Winthrop, Miss Ruth Law
renee, aud Miss CATlotta Lowell
The sun., 1895-03-01
Aymops's sentence su.p.ua,a.

Marc Aymone OF West Hoboken, who WAS
convicted of libel because he sent a com
munleatlon To the Common Council sug-
eesuhg that Chief OF Police Solyom would
OF TINS city, was Rrraigned in the General
Sessions court In Jersey City yesterday for Sc
IenSe, Se, Ihe Court, which Was surprised at the
costs. LAWYER Allen L. MoDermott' who de-.
td ishdsd none, save notice Of an appeal. He
would orasr new trial, NTYts'-' NNN's
The sun., 1895-03-01

Detectives discovered after the Cohen burglary
that we were watching them, and arrested
Silver in the hope that they could spirit him out
OF the country. When they arraiRned him in
the Essex Market Police Court and saw me
there. they were forced TO make a complaint
against him 20 save them selves. / told McManua
Yesterday: I'm after your scalp and will get II
II possible. but don't hang yourself rs you are
now doing But they have gone and done It."
The sun., 1895-03-01
Service. for BOY. at 81. Psul.s.

Two special half-hour services for boys will be
held In st, Paul's chapel, Broadway and Vesey
street at noon on Friday, March and s. The SER
vices are designed To reach the office boys, news
boys, and messengers who work for a living
within the sound of the bell OF old St Paul's
they VIII Always be more welcome al every
service held IN It. Psuis than II they were the
consist Of hymns and brief address especially
designed for bows NFNI'
The sun., 1895-03-01
Moaa. Vsruoa Tax Levy.

MOUNT VERNoS. Feb. 2s.The tax levy OF
this city for 1895 has been completed by the
Common Council. Tho total amount 10 be
raised for all purpOses is $500 444 4b $40 COS 76
Fl this sum !. e es t0E Pg6G sehSSl
The sun., 1895-03-01
Policeman O'Leary IadIst.d for Murder

Among the many other indictments returned
by the Grand jury Of tho Court of General ses-
sions yesterday was one for murder In the first
degree against Dennis O'Leary, a policeman,
VINO on Eeb. ~ last shot and killed his mother
Monroe street ~A0
The sun., 1895-03-01

The Dock Board yesterday decided to recon-.
mend the removal OF the dump at leeth street
and the North River and ordered the erection Of
: Dier az that point to extend into the river 200
Z The pier Will be for the Recommendation az
l. Tison River craft and will be 100 feet wide.
The sun., 1895-03-01
w..,eh.s,er.. Road Improvem.nt.

WHITE PLAINS, Feb 2s.-At a meeting of the
Board Of Supervisors to-day a resolution was
passed authorizing tho town Of Westchester to
levy tax of $4,000 for highway improve
ments OF that town.
The sun., 1895-03-01
II" Health
Insurance "

Is as necessary as life in
surance. 1t means reason =
able care and occasionally
a little medicine - not
much. A Ripans Tabulo
is enough in most cases.
Rlpans Tabules sold hy gEsist-, 81 by .nAn W ~
send the price 100 eents box 20 MpanS SAsH''-
SepPagy, 70 spruce NJ New fort ,-. o.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. B. G. Rushing wentto Box last Tuesday on
business.
DIR. G. B. Dillon, of IVA, was in the city Tues
day on business
Mr. George Beasley has resigned his position
at Box, we understand.
Mr.. j. A. McAIackin, of Hollow Rock visited his
many friends here this week
Mr.. n. G. Pafford, of the FlatwoOds neighbor-
hood, was in town yesterday
Misses Dora, Luter and Gilie Stigall and Mr..
James McMaclin are visiting at EggyAe,
Mr. j. r. Presson has resigned his position at
the Farmers Cooperative Association store.
Win Farmer, prominent Camden merchant
was here this week. Huntington Democrat
Mrs. d. Vaughan and two children, Of Ralston,
are visiting her daughter, MIS- VIII ). C0rDtG.
p. Melton, a prominent business man of Cam
den, was here last Sunday.-HuntingdOn Demo-
crat
Miss Pearl Arnold came home on q short visit
Saturday from Brownsville, where she Is attend
ing school.
Messrs. Charley and Joe Yarbrough, Of Nash.
vile, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mary
Yarbr0ugh.
Senator James Jeifreys came down Saturday
morning aud remained until Sunday, when he
returned 60 Nashville.
sergeantatarms w. 1. Morris spent Saturday
and Sunday with hOmeIolks, returning to NASH
WIG pulNd3 dibSihoVhs
Mrs. L. Il. DAVIS has been quite sick the past
week, but is now cOnvaescing. Judge Davis Is
able to be at his post of duty again.
Claude Hudson, aformer Southern Normal Uni
verslty student, and Il l.. Steele, of Camden, were
here Friday Huntington Democrat.
Judge b. c. Scruggs spent Saturday and Sun
day at Charlotte, to which place he Is making ar
rangemente to remove his family next week
Messrs Eugene Mcdaniel anu y dton Fry, the
latter from C0xburgh, left Saturday attend the
well-Snown business college OF j. +. Draughon
j. ID, McAuley, l. W. Gibson, G. T. Brecheen,
Edgar TOtty, and j w. Arnold, Of Camden, were
here on business the first of this week. Hunting
don Democrat.
Our new county superintendent OF public IN
struetiOn, Mr.. i w. Gun, has accepted apositl0n
with Mr.. j. w Bateman, where he will be pleased
to see his many friends.
HOlladay was well represented here Monday
The following gentlemen were seen on our streets
from that thriving little town: Messrs. John r.
Scruggs, II. O. Alden, 7. G. Flowers, w l.. Neal
w. A. Morgan, John Oxford, Dr. J +. F Williams
.. p. Kirk, Henry Frazier, John Eaves, Price
Oxford
Mr.. VIII S. Gorbitt has been wandering ar0unt
the store several days N a rather aimless man
ner. wearing a heavy hrsute on his face and !
heavenly smile M his eye, and some people ma!
not be able to aceOunt Tor It. lie doesn't meai
! any harm, for tile cause OF his acting in such
strange manner Is all due to the safe arrival Of
K fine boy at his House Sunday morning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18
FROM HoLLADAY.

Regular correspondence.
Frank Haynes had barn raising Sat
urday
James Hale and family moved to Yuma
Saturday
i'm carp has moved into the James
Hatley house
Prof J. 1. Miller, Of Northford, was in
town Saturday.
Born, to the wife of James Townsend,
a SON last Sunday.
Griffin Haynes has sold the whistle Of
his sewing machine, Sabe2
County Superintendent Cuff and broth
ers were in town the last Of the week.
Clyde, the little son of w. f. Harrison,
has been very sick this week, but is bet
ter.
A. J Frazier, Of Decatur County, visit
ed friends at Holiaday Saturday and sum
day.
Miss Sallie Mulinicks, a charming
young lady Of Baskerville, entered school
here this week.
The young folks enjoyed an entertain
ment at the residence Of Prof. G. NJ. Les
lie Saturday evening.
w e Rogers has moved to Rockpori
and taken charge Of the dry goods store
and warehouse at that place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

Rev i. ID Hamilton, pastor, preached
interesting sermon sundayin the after
noon atthe Methodist church iihis place.
The Methodist Sunday school Of this
place organized for the year the first Sun.
day, and the school is n a prosperous con.
diton.
James Allen visited his father at Hol-
low Rock, who is very sick Saturday and
Sunday, and he reports him as being no
better
james Mcllwain reports that he saw q
ghost on the night OF the 9th instant.
Perhaps il was his own shadow, has been
suggested by some.
j. A. Woods was mingling with his
friends here the first OF the week, after
which he left for Colorado. His many
friends wish him success in his Western
home
Lawrence McKeel and Miss Minnie
Bonds we're happily united in the bonds
Of matrimonial bliss at the residence Of
w. NJ Townsend Sunday, II. @. Alden.
esq, officiating.
HoLLADAy, January IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18
FROM FLATwOoDs.
Special eorrespondenee.l

Special correspondence
News items are scarce this week. No
marriages or deaths to report
DR.. w. P. Diggs delivered very elo-
quent sermon at the church last Sunday
Miss Dckie Pafford was the guest Of
Misses Laura and Myrtle Pafford Sunday.
Misses Della and Sadie Cuff visited
their many friends at this place last Sun
day.
Prof Andrew Holland is teaching
very interesting writing school atthe Farr-
ar school-house.
The first quarterly meeting on the Big
Sandy circuit will be in session at the
church Friday, January %. Everybody
invited.
Miss Milbra Pafford, who is attending
school at Big Sandy spent last Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. John Pafford
We are glad to report that w. y. War
rick, who has been confined to his room
for some time, was able to be at his post
Of duty in Sunday school last Sunday.
Miss Sackie Parker, who is teaching
school at Harmons Greek, is very sick at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
w. S. Parker We join her many friends
in wishing her a speedy recovery
| FtATwooDs, January 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18
PArRIorIC ACTION.
Madison County Endorses the Centennial
Exposition for Tennessee.

The following article concerning
the commendable action of the
couf ~ court of Madison County is
copied from the jackson Blade:
The county court Of Madison County
on Monday the 7th after full and frank
discussion Of the subject on its merit
passed strong and ringing resolutions
endorsing and commencing the Tenues-
see Centennial Exposition, and request
ing and urging the general assembly to
make it a matter of the first considera-
tion as at onre patriotic and material.
istic duty, and to vote a liberal appro-
priation to insure IFS complete and splen-
did success. The vote was taken by
members risirg and stood q to 2 1t is
the first gun in the campaign of prog
Fess IN West Tennessee fred by West
Tennessee county. That it will awake
responsive action in every other county,
may not be doubted. West Tennessee,
from the beginning Of its history, has
never failed in patriotic duty and in de-
votion to intelligent progress. Now let
the good work go on and the day Of pros
perity and power for Tennessee will have
come indeed.
We learn through Secretary and
Manager Robert Gates that wher-
ever the centennial exposition is
presented to an organized body or
to any company or crowd Of people
it fires patriotism and stirs enter
prise to enthusiastic action. The
action of the county court of Madi-
son County, and of the business and
soldier organizations of Memphis
and other cities are demonstrations
in point, and forcibly indicate the
resistless force of the public senti-
ment that is being inspired, and
that when thoroughly aroused, as it
will be, viii sweep over the state
like patriotic revolution, and will
sustain and honor the men in au-
thority who contribute to its sue
cess.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18
EROM FAxoN.

Special correspondence
}. G. Bland was down on business FRI
day.
j. H. Matheney went to Paris Monday
on business
Patrick Fitzsimmons visited near ig
Sandy Sunday
G. W. Robins left fof BIC Sandy Non-
day to attend school.
A. n. Lindsey, of Big Sandy, was over
on business last week.
r. H Herndon, of Big Sandy, was ia
the city Monday ON business.
III. Ii. Pierce and James Cheatham were
down to see their best girls Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Ellis says she thinks
berries are the sweetest fruit that grows.
Ed Lindsey returned home Friday from
Stewart, where he had been spending q
few days with relatives
We would like to know why some Of
the boys of Big Sandy have got to mailing
their letters on the train?
r. w. Lindsey lHade flying trip to
Missouri and Arkansas last week on busi-
ness. returning Sunday evening.
Greene Hall and Miss Hassie Robins
we're married last Wednesday night. We
wish them long and happy life.
j. L Mobiles weni hunting Monday
morning, but only saw one rabbit, and
did not see it unti it was out Of sight
S. Davidson, who formerly clerked for
W. Caraway, at Big Sandy, has moved to
this place and succeedsJ. l., Mobiles, who
has resigned his position and is collecting
for Mr.. Caraway.
An enjoyable vocal musical entertain
ment was given the Young folks at the
residence of ]. c. Christopher last Sum
day evening. Every one present enjoyed
themselves hugely.
FAxoN, January 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

" ~ Afrtf+s@
near Way and Eva that the Ten
nessee River has been rising for
the past week, and few more gen
eral rains mean am overflow.
Do you need letter heads, bill
heads, statements, envelopes, hand
bills, cards, or blanks Of any kind?
The CHRONICLE job printing facil-
tiles are frst-class, and our special
ty is good work. Estimates furn-
ished onapplication. Send us your
orders when you need any work in
this line.
An enjoyable entertainment was
given the young people last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Saunders.
There was a large attendance, and
theyoungsters as wellas the elderly
ones who dropped in made merry
until late hour. "Rowser' and
"Sandy Land" are still popular
games with both old and young.
At the regular meeting Of Bay
ham Lodge, No. Sc, Knights Of
Pythias, Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing newly elected officers were
duly installed for the ensuing year,
d. G. Hudson, chancellor comman-
der; j. A. Clement, vice chancel.
lor; w. I. Morris, prelate; 0. W.
Hubbs, keeper of records and seal
j. w. Fussell, master Of works; E
e. Fry, master Of finance; w. Il
McRae, master of exchequer; J. S
Haley, master-at-arms; ", S. Cor
bitt, inner guard, and J. r. Hud
son, outer guard.
After many vain attempts to Sc
cure what he wanted, County Clerl
G. b. Greer showed us a few day.
ago a new revenue docket tina
he has recently had made to order
1t is certainly an improvement OF
the old docket now used through
out this State, which is, in fact,
mere register of privileges; it i
good as far as it goes, but it doe
not 90 far enough. This fact be
came evident to Mr.. Greer earl
last fall, and failing to find wha
he needed TO keep a perfect record
he drafted ard had made toorder
docket to comply with the law. /
provides for a complete record
and will show from what sourc
and for what purpose all funds ar
received and disbursed through hi
Office in clear, practical manner
1t is complete in itself, and at an
time he can tell in very shor
while the condition of the office
Mr.. Greer does not feel that he de
serves any credit in complying wit
the law, nevertheless it is the frs
of the kind made in the State, an
we predict that it will soon com
into general use throughout Ter
nessee, for its good merits will 500
become generally known.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

President Cleveland is the only
man who has the authority to call
an extra session Of Congress, but
that little fact, important as it hap
pens to be, is being entirely over
looked by those who have relieved
the President of all trouble in the
matter and assumed his authority
without even saying, by your leave,
sir, and who are now busy arrang-
ing all the details Of the extra ses-
sion. President Cleveland has not
said that he would call an extra
session, but both he and Secretary
Carlisle sometime ago pointed out
to leading Democrats that some sort
of relief must soon be had for the
Treasury, and that if this Congress
failed to provide it necessity might
compel the calling of an extra ses-
sion. The situation has not chang
ed. The calling Of an extra session
depends largely upon the action OF
non-action Of the Democrats in the
present Congress. The Republi-
can leaders would regard the call
ing of an extra session of Congress
as q great misfortune for their par
ty, although some Of the small fry
are staggering about talking about
''what we'd do" The leaders know
that Just as soon as a financial bill is
reported to the IRiepublican House,
asituationnot widely differing from
that existing in the present House
will at once be developed; that the
financial differences are quite as
marked in their own as in tie Dem
ocratic party; hence their dread Of
an extra session the year before a
Presidential campaign.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

The December number of the Con-
federate Veteran, published by S. A.
Cunningham, Of Nashville, comes to us
laden with many interesting reminiscent
ces and letters from the boys who wore
the gray. 1t also contains some anus
ing stories and anecdotes Of the civil
war, as we'll as humors of camp life. We
note with pleasure that S. w. Meek, of
Nashville, will be publisher of the Vet
eran. Mr.. Meek is manager of the
Southwestern Publishing House, which
has done large business for years, and
his business is strictly in line with the
department of the Veteran which prom
ises success. BY this arrangement Mr..
Cunningham can give more attention to
other duties which 60 to make the Vet
eran favorite throughout the entire
South. We will send THE CHRONICLE
aud Confederate Veteran to any address
for S1.75 per year. The price of the
Veteran is 81 alone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

Appointment West Teunessean writes:
If the Tennessee Centennial is properly
managed and steered clear of partisan
politics it can be made one Of the great
est agencies for building up the material
interests of our great State that have
yet known. The hidden resources Of
Tennessee, unknown to the outer world,
can be shown in such light as to bring
millions Of capital from the North TO our
State Besides, every true Tennessean
should feel laudable desire to see, prop.
erly celebrated, the one hundredth ami
versary Of our entry into the compact Of
States
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

The house has concurred in the
Beene resolution to investigate the
charges Of fraud in the governors
election. Mostof ftheweek has been
given up to this discussion, and now
that the investigation has been de-
cided upon let it be fair and COM
plete. In this way only will the
investigation result satisfactorily to
the people Of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

On account Of Sam Jones' revival
meeting at Memphis, u L. Collins
will run a special train from Hol-
low Rock to Memphis on Thurs
day, January "a, for 50 the round
trip, tickets good to return on all
regular trains at pleasure for four
days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-01-18

Senator Jeffreys has been ap-
pointed on the following commit
tees this week: Military affairs,
liquor traffic, state debt, agriculture,
manufacturing, mining and imrni-
grafton, charitable institutions, f.
aance railroads, ways and means.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-28
IMPORTANT orr WILL
Comes In on the Jlm's Run Territory.
OtIler DEVELOPMENTS.

Comes Ia on the Jim's Ran Territory
Other Developments.
The Fisher oil Compnny's Judge we'll,
near the head OF Jim's run. is flowing
every IS minutes. says the slstersville
Drill. 1t is doing about IS barrels. This
was somewhat OF surprise, as the
well was generally looked upon as not a
conner. Its good showing means a
great deal TO that field, MS the well is To-
Gated about half mile from the Carter
developments IN the salt sands. The
Judge is in the Big InJun sand, about
a half mile from the most southern OF
the Carter wells, which are the nearest
10 IL. The Fisher oil Company's No, 10
on the Eaton farm, came in about the
same time the Judge made showing
and Is doing about 40 barrels. She Is
flowing every twenty minutes. The
company is still fishing In Raper No. 4.
T. N. Barnsdall drilled in the Mckay
No. I, the result of which was q big gas
ser in the Kecner sand: The well shows
considerable oil. This we'll Is impor-
tant because It Is located In the direc-
tlon for an outlet to the Dye Brooks
and Martin pools. Considerable terri
tory will likely be opened up as the re-
suit OF this showing. II Is used as an
argument In favor OF the outlet being
toward the river.
II is reported that the Sardls II now.
ing much salt water and gus. but not
much oil. II 10 thought that this well
will show up strong when the salt water
Is exhausted.
John 4. George has leased from Mrs.
NJ Il. Thistle and children 100 acres OF
their farm near Mlddlebourne. The
consideration was $500 bonus and q
monthly rental OF $50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-28

Thomas Anderson, who pitched for
the Wheeling base ball club last senson,
intends entering the Western univer-
silly next fall, says the Pittsburgh
Times, He will take a chemical course,
and does not intend to return to base
ball as a profession. lie win pitch for
the w. u. r. team next season,
The Cumberland Valley base ball
league may secure the protection OF the
national agreement. Martlnsburg 10 to
have a team In this league,
Carrick, OF last years Canton and
Warren teams, is to be given trial by
the Cleveland national League team,
Tebeau thinks hen do.
Richie, late OF the Warrens. Will
probably play short for the Rufalos, OF
the Eastern League, He will succeed
LeAhy.
II Padden gets n show at Pittsburgh
he will be fixture on the plratical
team.
shortstop Ball, OF last years Wheel
Ing team, Is wintering In Chicago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-28

Mr.. ChnB. Becker, Manufacturer OF
Fine Cigars, at No. OIL Robinson street,
Scranton, Pa, says; II have spent
hundreds OF dollars In buying useless
medicines for my catarrh, yet when !
began TO usO Munyon's Remedies /
found that the use OF the CatNrTh Cure
and the tablets made perfect cure In
less than two weeks"
Mr.. John l., Arno, Jackson street,
TullRhOma, Tenn, says: Il suffered
tortures from rheumatism for years,
and tried all kinds OF doctors and med
icneS, and spent six months at Hot
Springs without benefit, My Joints were
swollen and stlff, and l was all Grip
pied up so could not work at my trade
OF tailoring. Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure made a complete cure. am back
at my work, perfectly free from all
rheumatic troubles"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
falls to relieve In one 70 three hours,
and cures in few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's CatarTh Remedies never
fail The Catarrh Cure-price 26c.-
nTadicates the disease from the system,
and the CRtarrh TGbiess-price 2bc.-
cleanse aud heal the parts.
Ask your druggist for free copy OF
Munyon's Guide 10 Health, and treat
yourself at home with harmless RENEE
dies that contain positive cures for all
diseases. Sold by all druggists, mostly
20 cents bottle.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any dis
aoga