davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

was in town Monday.
DIR. f. NJ. Capps, of Coxburgh, |
was in town Monday.
Mr. James Bullock, of Eggyille,
was in town Monday.
Mr. W. /. Farmer was in Nash
vile the first of the week.
Mr.. f. b. Barker, of Hustburgh,
was here the first of the week.
Mr.. X. r. Bridges, of Lewis Stave
Factory, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. w. P. Caraway, Of Big San
dy, visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. j. A. Clement presented her
husband with a fine boy last Sun
day.
Mr.. ID. d. Byrd, Of Coxburgh,
spent Monday and Tuesday in our
midst.
Mr.. T. w. Barnes, Of Bristow,
was shaking handswith friendshere
Monday.
Misses Mad and Sissie McElyea
have been victims of the influenza
this week.
Sergeant-at-arms w. L. Morris,
of the senate, spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Hon. Joe E. Jones, of Dresden,
spent few hours in the city Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Yarbrough, of
Nashville, spent Wednesday with
Camden relatives.
Anew daughter arrived last Sun
day to gladden. the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. e. M. McAuley.
Mr.. j. B. Bowles, of Big Sandy,
attended the funeral and interrment
of his brother, j. 7. Bowles Tues
day.
Mr.. James f. Pre- son, jr., and
family, Of Goodrich, came down the
first of the week to attend the bed
side OF his father
Mr.. w. A. Yarbrough is conva-
lescing from an illness which has
confined him to his room for the
past week OF more.
Mrs. j. P. Morris, of Union City,
was called here Sunday by a tele-
gram announcing the death of her
brother, j. T. Bowles
While in town Monday quite a
number of old subscribers and sew
eral new ones called in and remem-
bered us in a substantial way.
Rev. 7. f. Cascp, pastor, will
conduct regular services at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
at the usual hour. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Mr.. V. A. Rushing, who has had
charge Of a dry goods store at Box
has Joined his father here. The
store at Box will be in charge oi
Mr.. David Thompson.
e. J. Nunnery and Bette Howe
w. M. Farrar and Minnie Jordan
Huntie Baker and Ada Presson anC
j. 0. Hutchinson and Sophronia A
Roddy have been licensed to wed
Rev. E. M. Joiner, of Buena Wis.
ia, pastor of the Chalk Hill church
will hold devotional services at The
courthouse this evening at the us.
ual hour. Everybody cordially in
vited. He will conduct services a
Chalk Hill Saturday and Sunday
All those who have subscribed tC
sharesin the Home Building, Loal
and Savings Association are re
quested to meet at the Office Of thu
Camden Bank and Trust Company
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock sharp 70.
the purpose of organization. A
full attendance is desired.
The newly established crimina
court for this judicial circuit viii
hold three regular terms every yea.
in each county The urtwill NEE
in Benton County the third Mon
days in May, September, and Jan
uary, each term to continue as Ions
as business may require.
A large crowd was in attendanc
at county court Monday. Their
was a good deal Of horse swapping
and some as fine stock as was. eve
exhibited on the streets Of Camdel
changed hands. One thing worth
ofcommentwas the noticeable smal
The herald., 1895-07-15
SANTA MONICA WAVELETS
The First Heat Of the Swimming Contest
Yesterday
An Exciting Polo Oame-Husic at the Band
Stand-The Ball 1t the
Hotel Arcadia

SANTA MONICA, July lathe first
heat of the swimming ontest in front o.
the North Beach bath house today drew Q
large crowd and was a success from all
standpoints, there neing eleven entries.
Only nine started, and one-Ashbury--
failed to finish. The start was good
one and the race an exciIing one. although
Arthur A. Splittstoesser was an easy win.
ner; time. 1876; William Rapp second,
fourth, 1928; H. Jordan fifth, 20:22 2;'Hub.
bard sixth, 20:45; Ross Shane seventh,
q 81, and John e. Young lastf q :55..
Leo Carrillo and Joe Hart were unavoid-
ably detained.
The open air concert by the Los An
geles Military band. with Dave Douglass
as leader, gave superb concert. Every
number on the programme was a special
~ good one. and the execution up to the
highest order of excellence. the immedi-
ate Vicinity Of the band stand being
crowded by music loving multitude DUR
ing the entire concert.
The second game of polo on Saturday
was a good one. the play being exciting
and brilliant. the score close and the
horsemanship displayed good. The score
was: YellOws, 4 Blacks, 2. The players
were: Blacks-J. B. Proctor, G. Il.
Mamie, g. l.. Waring. and J. Downey
Harvey. Yellows-W. H. Young, J. Mac
bell. Peter Martin. W. Russell Ward.
Mrs. g. l.. Waring gave the accompany
ing tea.
The regular Saturday evening ball at
the Arcadia was attended by large num-
Der of California s 400, who enjoyed the
merry feast Of Terpsichore to an unlim-
itej degree.
The herald., 1895-07-15
THE WHARF AT LONG BEACH

After the Chautauqua is the Chautauqus
summer school, and then follows the an.
nual camp meeting of the Methodists
lasting until August 5th.
A number OF teachers Of the various
departments and visitors are here, and
have already secured locations. Miss
Clara M. Ellis. teacher OF kindergarten,
Is located at the Whittier cottage. corner
Third and Pine. ana opens her school to-
day at the First Congregational church.
Miss Ellis has just completed post-grad-
uate course at the Froebel institute, and at
the recent election was chosen as one of
the Los Angeles teachers.
Madame Rose Wiesecke opens her
school Of German and French at the Rails
ton. Madame Wiesecke is a linguist of
marked ability. She has studied in
Paris, the universities of Geneva, Zurich.
Rome and Others and was connected for
eight years with the ladies' normal col
lege in Berlin. In this latter city she OBJ
tanned the highest degree for French
given to ladies by the royal commissioner
OF education in the university, depart
ment OF languages.
David Starr Jordan, LII. D., president
OF the Stanford university, has engaged
rooms at the Seaside Inn. President
Jordan will deliver two of his most popu-
July 23d; subject. An 1nnum erable Com
pany. On Wednesday evening, July Oath,
his subject will be The Ascent Of the
Matterhorn.
Professor Carr has received telegram
from Rev. A. G. Hirst, D. D., Of San
Francisco. stating that he will be on
hand early in the week. He will preach
ture Friday evening. July 18th.
Professor Elmer Brown and wife OF
Berkeley are in the city, the guests of
Mr.. Viokery. formerly of Bloomington.
III. Professor Brown will have charge of
the class in pedagogy.
school in vocal music and has rented a
cottage for the summer. The professor
will bring down his choir OF fifty voices
from the First M. E. church of Los An
geles for the grand opening tonight.
Mrs. Anna S. Averill is located at the
Henderson. She will conduct the class in
English literature.
Rev. F. NJ. Larkin is on the ground,
getting ready for the Bible normal de-
partment.
Professor George R. Crow, the able
secretary OIL the association, is located
at the Henderson, and, as usual is busy
in arranging the details of the assembly.
Miss Hattie Aiken, assistant secretary,
has arranged tent at the entrance of the
tabernacle. where all Chautauqua matter
can be secureo and where subscri ptions
for Chautauqua and names for mem ber-
ship can be taken. Here, also, will be
found a registry for all Chautauquuns.
Everybody should register and give his
home ADDRESS. This is important.
Tonight special train will leave the
First street depot at 6:l5 p. M. returning
after the performance. reaching the city
about II p. M, in time to make street car
connections.
Season tickets will be On sale at the
tabernacle after 10 a. m. today. Call for
Chautauq1a coupon tickets at all depots,
admitting holders to any one entertain
ment.
The programme tonight will be rem
oered as printed in Sundays Herald.
The herald., 1895-07-15
PRESCOTT
City Councilman Suicides Goose Flat Well to
90 Deeper

City Councilman Suicides Goose Flat Well to
Go Deeper
PRESCOTT, July 13.-City Councilman
Gail Swan shot himself in front of the
Cobweb about 10 clock on the evening of
the 10th inst. Swan has been despondent
for some time and has made several
threats to kill himself. A short time be.
fore the rash act he talked in desperate
vein in the Cobweb and fiourished the 32
caliber Smith e. Wesson revolver which he
carried, saying that he would cease to
live before morning. He handed William
Vanderbilt letter addressed to his wife.
stating that the letter would convey the
news to her. As Swan had been drinking
little, Vanderbilt paid little attention
to his wild talk and told him to 90 home
and go to bed. Swan walked out OF the
house to the edge of the sidewalk in
front. and just as Mr.. McMollum stepped
up to speak to.him, Swan stepped of the
sidewalk into the street. drawing his lit
tie pistol, with the remark: II wonder if
this id thing will go ff.' raised the
pistol, fired and fell heavily to the
ground. He was carried to the Mountain
CITY drug store, where it was seen that
the bullet had enered the left side OF the
head and lodged near the right eye. He
never spoke after the shot. Swan has
lived IN Presc oft for some years, and had
Ior long time occupied position in the
store OF J. l. Gardner. He was mem Der
OF the Prescott city council At the time Of
The herald., 1895-07-15
INCIDENTS AT ANAHElM
Louis Kohn Is Wanted by Several Creditors.
Notes

ANAHEIM, July 14.-A young man
known by the name OF Louis Kohn, who
has been employed in various ways about
Anaheim, securing orders for asphalt
pipe, soliciting subscribers for the Inde-
pendent and doing lutte collecting, has
disappeared. Several people are looking
for Kohn who claim he secur ed either
goods or money from the m, and one. a
idow, states that he collected rent ac-
cou mt for her OF $3.50. which he failed to
turn over before he left. The young man
has not been seen anywhere in this vi
cinity since last Sunday omrning.
On Wednesday the report was about
town that hundred or more volumes
had been stolen from the Orange Thorpe
scohol house, but o. NJ. Skinner of that
district was In town today and stated
that only two dictionaries had been taken
and that Constable Fish OF Rivera had
the missing books in his possession. 1t
seems that the thief had hid his booty in
a brush heap where they ware acciden.
tally found.
The tonnage of beets shipped from this
place to date is about 1000. The large
percentage OF sugar which the Anaheim
beets were shown to contain at fist is
being maintained. A few of the tests
taken from the chemists books without
selection. and which can be easily veri-
fed, are as follows:
The herald., 1895-07-15

so bank was at once arranged for, its
first capitalization was placed at SOS. 600.
all OF which was imm ediately subscribed
ana paid for by citizens Of Fullerton.
The following officers will control the
bank bank for s the ems. ensuing year; W. b; vii.
Wiltshire. l.. Q. McNight, b. g. Balcom,
Paul Seeger, Edwin Barr. J. f. Davis.
The officers are: President. Is. G. Balcom ;
vic e-president. Panl Scegcr; secretary
K. X. Amerige.
The new hotel will cost S55, 900. ths
Chadbourne block cost $24. 600. the Witched
block 1000, T. S. Grim shaw block, $l2.
OoO, the prices being given to show the
character of tho buildings comprisiug the
business portion OF Fullerton.
Thanks to the Amerige brothers the
writer was shown over !he water system
OF the valley. as well as the beautiful groves
CT orange, lemon. walnut, apricot and
other orhards. as well as visit to the
schumacher nurseries, comprising 100
acres, one OF the most complete assort-
ments OF trees on the coast. A bunch Of
flowers to ths ladies of The Hera Id was
rendered by Master Roy Fullerton Schu.
macher, the first child born in the Fuller
ton section, some eight or te 20 years ago.
Master Roy's gift was fully appreciated
and enjoyed. Several secret organiza-
tions are in evidence. as well as full
brass band, fire department and social
clubs of several kinds.
10 the tourist or pleasure seeker Fuller.
ton offers many points of interest. Chief
among them is the ostrich farm. which is
located one mile east of the city Here
may be seen over lU0 South African
ostriches, living luxuriously and rowing
about over the hills, as much at ease as il
they were IN their own native land.
Farming for feathers is profitable busi-
ness. as has been demonstrated here and
it is safe to predict that in q few years
there will be several more ostrich farms
in the state. The birds are of all Area and
The herald., 1895-07-15
PASADENA NEWS MATTERS
Question of Accuracy Between
Correspondents
LECTURE ON THE ALASKANS
Local Affairs OF Interest in the Crown
of the Valley
A Bicycle CoIlision-Somc Notable Pco pie
From Madison Southern Pa
cific Trains

PASADENA, July 14.-The Times is to
be commended for its strict inaccuracy in
its attempted criticism of The Herald
this morning. Thursday nights fire on
Adella avenue and the little incident con-
nected Herewith, related in SATURDAYS S
Herald exactly as given by reliable in
formant. is the subject OF this weighty
criticism (?). which would not be noticed
were it not for the garbled way with
which the Herald correspondent is
quoted. But one sentence will be here
given as sample of the inexsctness bovs
referred to. containing one of the alleged
Gu 1tations from The Herald. along with
the only sentence in The Heralu article
that bears the rem otest resem blance to it !:
What The Herald said: "A very essen
The herald., 1895-07-15
some SEASIDE SCIENTISTS
They Are All Ready for Chau-
tauqua at Long Beach
PRESIDENT JORDAN TO TALK
he Will Deliver Two Lectures During
the Session
Assistance-Other Notable Lecturers
and Teachers

LONG BEACH, July 14.-The Herald
OF sunday was great paper. 1t was full
OF news and interesting articles and pic.
lures, but like all great people it makes
mistakes. In the Chautauqua article on
page "a OF this issue the picture of c. A :.
Baskerville, treasurer osthe Southern Cal
:fornia Chautauqus, was labeled r. Gar
ner Curran. 1t was the source of consid-
cradle joking among the friends of the
two gentlemen. Mr.. Bas askerville thinks
seriously of having his photo copy.
righted, SO that plain looking fellows will
not be able to impress the public by
the use of his likeness during Chautauqua.
Long Beach is rapidly putting on met
ropolitan airs. Next month will be a
very busy season for this popular resort
The herald., 1895-07-15
SANTA ANA
A Catholic Convent School Spoken Of--Notes
and Personals

A Catholic Convent School Spoken Of--Notes
and Personals
SANTA ANA, July 14.-A very pleas
ant little scene was enacted today in the
Episcopal church just after morning SER
vices. Mr.. Ernest B. Smith of Orange.
who for the past year has been the tenor
in the choir. week ago resigned his po-
sition on account of removing to Los An
geles. The choir, as q token of its appre-
citation, presented him with fine bureau
clock and case.
A party of seven wheelmen from River
side arrived in this city this morning,
after ride of less than four hours. They
rested short time befora proceeding to
Newport. The return to Riverside was
made this evening.
1t is reported that convent school will
soon be opened in this city. The Catho.
lie church has increased materially dur
ing the past few years in this city.
Otto Kaiser started this evening on the
Santa Fe train for New York, en- route
to Germany. He will be gone about
three months. just before starting he
was presented with solid gold chain by
Charles jacobson and a fine solid gold
charm by Max Jacobson. A number of
his friends went to the train to bid him
good by.
The funeral today of W. R. Cole was
largely attended. There were many
floral offerings.
The herald., 1895-07-15
LONG BEACH
Many Visitors and Bathers-A Church Dec
icattOn

many visitors and Bathers-A Church Ded-
ication
LONG BEACH. July 14.-Today was
the liveliest day Of the season here thus
far. Hundreds of people came down on
the various trains. morning and after
noon, from Los Angeles, Pasadena and
many other places. and enjoyed the fine
day, which grew better and more calm as
the houis passed on. The surf was in
perfect condition, and the throngs of
bathers and swimmers disported them
selves with the freedom of porpoises. Be-
ginning tomorrow. there will be music in
front of the bath house by a first-class
orchestra daily, forenoon and afternoon.
The new house OF worship erected by
the Baptist church on Scott street. near
the tabernacle, was formally dedicated
this afternoon. DR.. A. J. Frost OF San
Bernardino preached the dedicatory SER
mon to an audience that filled the room,
Evening services were also held. Rev. s.
Fisk, the pastor, was one of the workers
on the building, having set the glass in
all the windows with his own hands.
Judge r. NJ Widney and family of Los
Angeles came down on the Terminal last
evening and established themselves for
the season in their cottage.
The herald., 1895-07-15

''As one OF those who accompanied the
Somalis from the Crystal Palace to the
Geological Gardens on Sunday. may l be
allowed to add, writes correspondent,
THAT sensiiiveness OF the Somali women
was quite noticeable; while as for the
men. when they perceived woman in
knicker bockers upon a bicycle in the
Brixton road they gave vent to signs and
expressions Of unfeigned horror and con-
tempt. "-Londen Telegraph.
The herald., 1895-07-15

kilograms for the following persons are
at the Western Union telegraph office,in
this city: Mrs. s. E. Lean, George b.
Lean, John England.
The herald., 1895-07-15

N.Wines, the proprietor of the Lompoc
Valley stage line, is in the city. chaper-
oned by ]. Marion Brooks.
The herald., 1895-07-15

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WoslA's Fair hishest Medal aad Diploma.
The herald., 1895-07-15

TO keep free from summer diseases and indi-
gestion use the genuine Angostura Bitters.
manufactured only by Dr. J. G.. B. S.egert &
Sons.
The herald., 1895-07-15

Wedding announcements, engraved or
pies free. H. M. Lee & Bro, l4O N, Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-15

| tial part OF said department was awake
and on its feet in minute, namely, the
intelligent horses that draw the engines
| and other apparatus. seeming to sniff dan
ger in the air and paving the floor of
their stalls, impatient to maks the wild
run to. the scene of action"
sponse was exceedingly prompt, though
the hoIses did not sniff the smoke at the
distance of a mile and half with the
wind blowing in the wrong direction for
effective 'sniffing.' +"
The herald., 1895-07-15

The furniture for the new bank at Full
erton has arrived.
The herald., 1895-07-15

wau paper mouse OF the coast. s2s 8 spring
The herald., 1895-07-15

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel SOC per gallon. L. Vache Il
Co., Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-30
THE SOUTHERN
sEss " saaas 3ssa
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday soy eA,ss3A
aud until .1crther nottces,ratns will
leave Reno as follows: 1928 O. IN.
Daily Atlantic Express. trains for
W i1Memucc2. Battle Mountain, FaliS~
AIDE. i5%den ,and E1asf. Carries only first
class passengers through and local
rtnlnS ear TO Ogden.
q 80 D. VA. -lsaily- Pacific Express
er1tn for grschee. s.acrasn entc. Eea-
d:S.s q. M e2nneriarg at sacramento
ut E0:.s5 n M. Will, the New Orleans
;tSpreas for Fresno. santa Bnrbara,
los Angeles. @an Diego, also at S:1G
?. n, FOR Woodland and knights Land =
iag.
s:oS D. IN. Daily -Atlantic Express
for VviuueE,.cca. Battle MOuntain
raiisade, ogden andEast. Carries
fsest and second class passengers
local and through.
S":e5 D. I'd. Datfy-Facifc Express
train for fkosevilie, Junction. sacra-
mcnt0, and sAu Francisco via Ren-
ecAa arriving at >. 4S q. m. Connects
at Sacramento with train leaving
at 10 rs a. m for Stockton, l.athrop
San Jose, San Francisco, Fresno, Los
Angeles San Diego; and Rast. via New
Orleans; Al 1850 q. m. for Williams,
willows aud Aeddins; Mt S:O5 p. m
for He'd BLUR mud at O:5O p. m. fer
Marysvillo, Chico, Reddins, Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE CT REAL3
tSTETE
In the n-s'r.c C 'u-t OF he First Indie1al Dis
.-sa- II eS % r. q ormsby County.


-sa. II sS tsof u ~ ornsby CouGty.
/. n -" a.otc T"ti;c nf safe CT
vel Es,,fe a.
AleAau 70 .,..3l J., .l4ss .'2~''c'.
Motto is herb. gi.ea. t|,sf pn -aarco Of All
orsi-sr o. safe u req a3,i or -, prom" mate
and entered b. ri. - 90 { ihe T;tsa Judtci
iite rtt Cert Of the .1s u -NeFa II. f.r by
1ntY o. ;n3 S.d. - Of "a -aty5, in ne
n1esor, + The c,;a, % IL ui-e atohen, d.
&c sed, the m erin d. os'; rstJ lte~ Of "a d g.
ta.o viii sell at patel 8 CO ssaJ = cenir-
ms, ion Of said Ceus5. h "g'oe aestIlbad oAi
and personal pr p ;fty.
Block o. 81 OF Aiasser's Division o, Carson
Cl V. Ncvad with the Improvements thereon
lso hous .Loli furniture.
said sale vi rc mad on The q h. cay OF Jlre
1885 st 20 s'cl OK u. H., on the premises,
in said Carson C :, o 7,s2y County, ~ v-s'a.
Ts rps Of sal sen re. ce->, Of the bid, cab,
go'd coinof the III u ,ates, pa, abIf at IL c
ct,oo oftFo a.c an5 b. al : ur conf III + y
b. t. 6 CURT. LateJ. iuno s'h IS 5.
Andres Robert
ala u5s.-. 20 Of the estate 0 L! 2~adra
E.-l-u, : .et. j.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-30
8enton's Linirn So.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know 1t. It is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. It is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism Is
the king of the world, Aches knocked
out in short order No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton 8
Eminent is foi sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-30
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
msLe prompt co~NectiOns with tn
several railrosd lines IN ssae, kast-
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars aAf
tourists eleepiug c.r- attaches tn all
trains Dining CBrs attached 90 fast
mail trains hea weeU sEsi.ee and Ox-
den.
Tickets Sold, sIeepiDg cBr herths ee-
rered, and ether Information given
lsn application tn
n. :. FIELD. AC'i,
RENO DEPOT.
tn. GOODMAN,
GEN: PASS. ACT
RICHARD GRAY, GEN. TPke. MANc.
xs~ FRANCISCO, Cal.