davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
LITERARY NOTES.

A Pen-Pieture OF Egyptian children is the at
tractiYe title 0i bright sketch hat appears In
The Sunday school Times ui February I. Miss
Thompson who, writes from Egypt. decrlhes tile
everyday life of the Youngsters 0i hat faI-Way
land, telling about thei 3 cd times and hard
times, how they study and how they play. Her
article is Illustrated wh pgadt tiuns from pho
tographS taken ln Egypt, and is 1ne of the series
of articles that this periodical lits been publish
ing describing child lie in many mds John
d. Waters x Co., 1881 Walnut street, Phlladel-
phia, Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
oF ourpooR Liz

Live while you'll live Get all leg innate pleasure
you can. This is a beautiful world. Don't miss
large part Of its pleasure by going through life
blmdtOlded, as many people d. The outdoor
world IS poetic, pleasing, instructive. There's a
wealth OF pleasure IN roaming over the hills across
the fields or through the woods. All nature is in
harmony of music TO the alternative ear. Birds,
plants, flowers, ferns, mOsses. insects. the beauty
of minerals, yes even the stars above are strains
in this harmony. Get IN closer touch Take the
Observer Portland, Conn. Sample 10 cents one
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07

Keeping Everiastingiy ~ b., will Hiring
Success TO the Advertiser.

Keeping Everlastingiy ~ it, viii hiring
Success to the Advertiser.
Exchange
NInetv-nine times oul 81 q hundred The
spasmolic advertiser, thc man Who advpt-
tises to-day little one day nrXt week. "a
good deal, and them none 90 $40 lur a long
time b. the very fellow Nhl claims that
advertising does NOT pay We never
heard Of a man who advertised thorough
ly, carefully, persistently and regularly
for whole year that WAS not afterwards
AN enthusiastic advocate Of advertising.
Advertise iustas you eat-regulary and
~ reasonable quantity, Iou don't wait
until yOu are starved before yuu eat. but
you 90 10 meals az a set time every day.
One meal right after the other, year after
year. makes You grow fat and keep we'll.
Advertise just as you drive a matt. Not
one big blow and then stop forever, but
with reasonable blows. one following the
other. Even II yonr one blow is hard
enough to drive the nail home, u is likely
TO go crooked or split the plank and spoil
Your Job
Advertise just as the farmer plants corn
not a big sack.ful at one time in one
place and then stop; but a few grains at
time in regular order and Ia regular
time.
In other words. advertise with business
sense, just as You would do ANYTHING else
Keep at il week after week, month after
month, and success will surely come by
and by.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
Consumption Can be Cured

BY the use of Shiloh's cure. This great
cough cureis the only known remedy for
that terrible disease For sale by J. G.
PressOn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
SIDNEY [. PEELER,
Attorney at Law.
CAMDEN, TENN.

VIII give careful attention 10 an business EN-
trusted to my care. Collections "A specially
81 ONCE at the courthouse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-02-07
The Palmer House,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
American and European Plans.

The Palmer House has made reductions ON
large number Of rs rooms, on the American and
European plans and 40 the same time improved
It's service; never IN better condition nor better
kept than at present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
City Court-Judge Cable.

Charles H. Davis was in court yester-
day, charged with seduction of minor
female The girl, Gwendolyn Lyder, is
fifteen years old and West Indian.
She was brought to this country three
years ago by the wife of Senator J. B..
Dayton of Derby, who found her at st.
Kids Island, West indies, and with her
mothers consent brought her here as a
child's nurse. She lived with Mrs. Day
ton until six months ago, when she
made the acquaintance of Mrs. Davis
and left Mrs. Dayton's house to come
here and live with Mrs. Davis. Davis
is twenty-six years old and the janitor
of the building IS Wall street, where
Shelf students have society hall. The
girls story is that Davis hypnotized her
and assaulted her. She continued going
to Davis place, but he attempted no
further hypnotic control.
A week ago she went to Superintend-
emit Preston of the Organized Charities
and told her story and was taken before
City Attorney Matthewman, who heard
her story and sent for Davis. A war;
rant was issued and he was arrested
before he left the attorneys office. The
students and members of the society
have interested themselves in Davis be-
half and secured Lawyer J. P. Goodhart
to defend him. Mr.. Davis is positive of
her husbands innocence, as are the stu
dents. The Lyder girl was taken to the
industrial school at Middletown yester-
day and Judge Gable continued the case
until January 20.
Joseph Collyer is a clam-digger and
lives at 603 Columbus avenue. His wife
and child have not lived with him for
two years, and he was arrested Thurs
day for not supporting the child. Mrs
Collyer asks for nothing for herself
The case was continued until January
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
COURT DECISIONS.

The following rulings have been hand
ed down in the superior court:
Daniel r. Budd, administrator, VS..
Meriden Electric Railway company, in
demurrer to plea in abatement; de-
murrer sustained and plaintiff ordered
to answer over.
In the divorce case of Matilda Hissey
VS.. James Hissey the defense set up
condonance. The court finds that con-
donance of plaintiff was secured by
fraud and that the defendant had not
offered proper home and support since
the divorce was granted.
The demurrer in the case of AdoIph
Goldsmith VS.. Theresa Sehwed was
overTuled.
These decisions We're by Judge Hall.
Judge Shumway sustained the demur-
rsr TO the return made in a mandamus
proceeding in the case of George w. Nc
Gill VS.. George II. Benham, secretary of
Holmes, Booth & Hayden company of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
COURY EECtlRD.
Superior Court--Civn sIde-Judge shum-
way.

| way.
At the short calendar session of the
superior court yesterday forenoon,
Judge Shumway granted an order per-
hitting the plaintiffs in the Winchester
Avenue Railroad company to file an
amendment to the complaint There
was no opposition from the counsel for
the city.
! The suit is one brought against the
! city by the railroad company, asking
| the superior court to set aside an or
der of the common council that the
road pay an annual tax at the rate of
| $500 per mile for the Washington street
extension of their line.
The amendment to the complaint is
suggested by the recent decision I'M the
famous New Britain Street Railway
case The supreme court said that the
city had no right to lay tax on roads
| already existing, and that they could
not place an exorbitant tax on any ex-
tension which the road might have the
authority to make.
The amendment claims that the an
nual tax at the rate of $500 a mile for
this extension is an exorbltant tax.
| The suit of the New Haven County
| National bank against Edwin O. Quig-
| ley, w. P. futile of the insolvent firm
of Quigley & Tuttle, the trustee Of the
estate, General Merwin, the Mercantile
National bank, the Newark National
bank and the Mechanics bank, which
| grows out of the troubles of this firm,
| was on the short calendar before
Judge Shumway yesterday on a motion
for Judgment of interpleader. The
| defendants, who have claims, were or
dered to file them within thirty days.
In the foreclosure suit of Anthony
VS.. Buchher and Others, George r.
| Cooley reported that the property in
question was worth $500 less than the
amount Of the mortgage. The report
was accepted.
In the suit of zachariah Keyes VS.,
Henry Trowbridge, a demurrer was
overruled by agreement between coun-
sci so as to transfer the case from the
city court to the superior court The
| plaintiff claims $1,000 is due him on a
house built for the defendant at the
corner of Columbus and Howard ave-
| nues.
In the suit of J. Hazleton Cook, jr,,
against the late Luzon B. Morris, as
executor, demurrer filed by Attor-
ney Alling for the defendant, was over
ruled pro forma, so that the issue in
volved may reach the supreme court
at an early date
Charles S. Mersick, receiver for the
Henry Kilam company, was permitted
to sell a piece of property on Chestnut
street.
Judge ShumWay delivered his charge
to the jury yesterday forenoon in the
suit of Carrie T. Huntington against
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
Superior Court-Crimlnal Side-Judg'
Wheeler.
BOOKSELLER MCKEE LOSES.

Judge Ralph Wheeler denied Judge
Blydenburgh' motion to quash in the
case OF Bookseller Mckee in the cfimi-
nal side of the superior court yesterday
noon and the court adjourned for the
term. An appeal will be taken from the
decision TO the supreme court.
ARRESTED INSTEAD OF DIVORCED
down to the superior court yesterday to
get a divorce from his wife Annie. In
stead of being divorced he was arrested
on the charge of non-support and de-
tanned at police headquarters until a
Waterbury officer came down and took
him back with him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
Waterbury, to disclose the books of the
concern.


A Judgment was granted John II,
Donaven against May Hogan on judy
ment lien; time of redemption, May Is,
1895
The following cases have been as
signed for trial next week in the COM
mon pleas court:
Tuesday--Parler VS.. Kankankee Man
ufacturing company.
dnesday-Acunto VS.. Gerlasser;
Halsted & Harmon VS.. Sperry; Wal
lowlch VS.. Cronan.
Thursday-Davis VS.. Foley; Carroll
VS., 0'Gorman; Newman VS.. McDuff;
McLagon Foundry company VS.. Metal
Turning company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
THE CITY MISSIONS.
RELTEF FOR ARMENIANs.
The Committees Circular Appealing ro,
Collections in All the Churches To-mor.

Collections in All the Churches To-mor.
row.
The following circular has been sent
to all clergymen of the city and it is
expected that all will act upon the
suggestion:
The committee having in charge New
Ravens contribution for the relief OF
the Armenians, would commend to the
pastors of the city the suggestion that
the general collections on Sunday. Jan
uary 10, if possible, in all the churches
of every name, and on the preceding
Saturday in the syna gogues.
By means of this general collection.
in addition to the canvass conducted
by the committee, an opportunity to
give something will be afforded to ev-
erybody, and even the smallest sums
will help swell New Ravens contribu.
ton to this urgent cause of humanity.
On behalf of the committee,
MAX ADLER,
NEWArAN3 SMYTH.
JAMES T. MORAN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
Read Particulars in Sundays Papers,
In which we quote the
GRANDEST BARGAINS


Ever offered in this city.
GOWNS, tucks and Hamburg Inser-
ton, Sc cents.
EMPIRE GOWNS, fronts and wide
collar with embroidery, 40 cents.
GOWNS at 75c, Csc and SIPS, all
special.
ORA WERS, good cotton, hem and
tucks, IA cents.
DRAWERS, Lonsdlale Cambria, 25c.
DRAWERS, ruff1e embroidery, Csc. !.
DRAWERS, ruffle embroidery and
insertion, 20 cents
DRAWERS, wide umbrella, embroi-
derry, so cents.
CHEMISES, good cotton, 10 cents.
CHEMISTS, 'front.' yoke embroidery,
80 cents.
SKIRT CHEMISES, front yoke and
ruffle embroidery, SO cents.
CORSET COVERS, good cotton, &c.
CORSET COVERS, v front Val.
Lace, rs cents.
CORSET COVERS, low neck, lace,
80 cents.
CORSETS, long waist, 2 steels, Sc cts.
CORSETS, w. F. & Co. "Perfec-
tion," 40 cents.
GOINoEID, PI.po duoiilyj ~ uA PHI .,
SO cents.
Corset Waists.
Children's, soiled, SC each.
Children's, good quality, perfect,
10 CENTS.
Ladies' Genuine jackson Corset
Waists, regular SIPS, Sale price 9Scts.
Fine imitation of the Jackson, SIPS
value, rs cents.
Ladies' regular $150 Ferris Waists,
slightly soiled, SLIPS.
GRAND CLOAK SALE.
Never in the history Of the Cloak
trade have such values been given as
our Coats at 1898, $4.9s, $500, s6.9S and
$685.
/ Ladies' Fur Capes at less than cost
of raw skins.
BOTH SALES CLOSE SATURDAY
/ NIGHT.
VIM. FRANK & co.
ONLY ONE STORE,
| 781-789 Chapel street.
-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18

Delegates from the veteran and pa
triotic societies of this city will meet in
rooms 10 and II city hall Wednesday
evening, January %, at o'clock, to ar
range for the celebration of Washing
toms birthday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18
Appointed by Governor Coffin.

Hartford, Jan. 17-Governor Coffin
this afternoon appointed Redfield b.
West of Guilford state chemist for
two years, and Professor William G.
Mixter of New Haven inspector gem
eral of gas meters and inspector of il
Illuminating gas for three years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18

An event to which the women of
New Haven look forward every year.
since we inaugurated this immensely
popular Sale, during which we sacri-
flee profit, in order to thoroughly adj
vertise these great departments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18

ministry, spending four years at Wa
bash college and graduating at Prince
ton college in 1892 and from the theolog-
ical seminary Of the same institution in
1885. After a short rest he began his
labors with Mr. Mills and has thus far
been most successful He has been a
worker in Jerry McAuley's mission in
New York and other we'll known mis-
sions. He intends to spend two years
in Germany in study. While in Prince
ton he was president of the college Y.
M. c. A. and was prominently connect
ed with the college athletics, being a
member of the athletic and gymnastic
teams.
Mr.. John P. Hills, who conducts tbs
singing at the meetings, although still
young, being only twenty-four years of
age, has achieved a reputation as a
powerful and popular singer. He was
born in the Hoosier state and took
musical course at De Paun university,
and when only eighteen years old was
engaged by one of the best minstrel
troupes in the country He was led by
his early training. combined with his
stage surroundings, to become an earn
est Christian and for two years sang
with Rev. S. A. Keene, the we'll known
evangelist, who died only recently. Mr.
Hills Joined Mr.. Mills in evangelistic
work four years ago. He has a rich
baritone voice, which can be softened
in singing so that it is tender and eff
fective as woman's voice.
In previous issue We gave the most
interesting facts Of Rev. Mr.. Murray's
life, and he himself Will at a meeting
later in the revival relate the wonder
full story of his experience. BY his
pleasing manner and able addresses he
does much to aid Mr. Mills in his work
and has made hosts of friends during
his short stay in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-18

nkTAnlE Sufferers may obtain valuable
Va tlDnH pamphlet by enclosing stamp to
Columbia Chemical Co., Was hington. d. C
40 cure. no pay. This concern is reliable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
THE WEST.
as IT WAS AT THE OPENING OF THE
NINETEENTxI CENTURY.

THE WINNING OF THE WEST BY IhsoGche
Roosevelt, Vol. ". Louisiana and the NORTH
west. l7si-lso7 With Map PIP vi. 1863 G. r
Putnam's Sons
What the people did in their own behalf rather
than what rulers and dlplomatists did for them Is
the theme Of Mr. Rooscvelts present volume On
the surface the conflicts Of the pioneers at the
close OF the eighteenth century were with the
Indians But the more potent and dangerous op-
ponents were Great Britain In the Northwest re-
luctant to give up any of the advantages held or
coveted by her fur dealers. and. in tho South anu
Southwest. Spain clinging hopelessly to the 1rae
mAnts OF her crumbling empire Without the aid
which these powers gave. the Indians could not
have had the arms they possessed; nor "ouio
their confederacies have been as formidable as
they proved 20 be. In spite Of these obstacles 'e
pioneers were certain 10 win IN the end. Inc
enemy that gave them most trouble was founo IN
their own lack of unity and In the distruet wnich
they awakened in the people OF the East es
pecally In the New England States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21

,,,, =. r,srmiston' a masterpiece. Tnat
"a moved by all his books, and most oi al ~
much Of Weir OF Hermiston itsel VIM. -
been published. The fact that ne cio not pos'-'
Al, t,rd ~ genius having been accepted II re-
alma 10 sift his work as wnole' anu ~ '''"
,h.k,rd 81 PRODUCTION which refuses to go through
.,o usdest r,eshes OF criticism Into the iif'ioo u
uncertain literary quantities. One ny o"e '''0
hoo,ss retire to that shelf upon which res' ''e
works left with doubts to the Judgment Oh pos.
,sr,tv One by one they go until snha"
group remains and Of that group IL eee"iS amy
,mpossblc that posterity could nave any '"'"e
adverse 10 say. Human sympathy anu "oN'
Judgment combine and venture TO MAINTAIN '""'
the hooks are safe now and will be sale ior ~
long a time that 1t is not worth thinking aoou'
what "posterty' VIII DO
What are the books? He is audacious WIN AZ
tennis TO say. But would there be rashhesS II,
naming lust one Of those few precious Voiu'"e'
Rashly or otherwise prince Otto may
named. and, to be sure, It does not require "'u0'
courage to point ii out The fbre OF 'iia' "o'"
IL the fibre OF Stevenson in his most c"a'
istic vein. Whenever he is elfish' oa'n'S,
tast,cal and poetic; whenever ne filings about MS
book the magic of an Improvisation the i''ae''
~ dreamand. then he Is the Stevenson OF prince
,r,ald aeem hardest to forget. That 1t Is imposs'
b,e m forget him at all Ia OF those propositions
which II Is useless to dispute, and ABOUT WIZ"
nevertheless ore feels little doubt. Certainly IL Is
,nnosa,hIe ALWAYS TO remember him. HIS ng-
ures his scenes do not remain In the memory
u,,b that ,nnerIous charm which belongs 10 the
scenes and figures OF the great masters. HIM
n stov.neon IN the same moment with bai%ac
and Thackeray. and he Is never tenacious as 'ney
oro ,epoc,ous He does not deal in the stun they
do,,, IN tho stuff NJ human souls. "Dr. JeKyil
and Mr. HYDE" TO the contrary Notwithstanding
I'm, what he does deal in-the stun or which
dreans are made the stuff Of prince otto
and the New Arabian Nights" the STUN OF
fcv ~ his poans-is so original and 50 enhancing
tina, while It is imaginable that 1t may pass
with time it is impossible to wish that IL might.
ON tho contrary II becomes peculiarly endeareu
10 the reader. and partly from lis whimsical
srbstonce nartly from the personal flavor whlch
a,con,nanies IT, there are few to Whom its
anncal comes without wletful sweetness that
,s irrosist,bl, II is frail but men have builded
on Il. II 10 doubtful II The Prisoner or Heh'a
r.ould have existed had not prince otto eX-
is,ed before IT, And stevenson has left another
trail NOT 50 tangible but Infinitely more Inc
nortont the trail OF a quaint refinement. suDuy
sIv elusive and poetic feeling which may seem
,o,uous beside the "vlgor' 81 Weir OF Hermis-
ton" but beside which Weir or Hermis'oh
secms a mistaken and fruitess task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
LITERARY NOTES.

Family Record Of Ney's Execution, winch
Is to appear in the next number OF the century,
WILL II is claimed. set at rest the theory recently
NIT forth that the Marshal escaped the pu'ie'S
intended for him and came to America ms rec
ord was prepared By Nine. Campan' court 'au' ".
Marie Antonette. and arerward noAu " az
.aS.o, a.tablshed by Napoleon at Ecouen She
80 out tho story for her nephews and neces IN
America. one of whom, now living near Albany mas
given it to the magazine. The Ms DESERVES
some of the experiences of the writer's fam"y IN
the Terror and discusses the marriage o, nes
niece with Ney drought about by Hortehse' a'a
the last days Of tho Marshal
O,o ., tho most popular as we'll as ono OF the
-, ,ro,ioc of modern German poets is Richard
Woes the "tired man," as he has called himseii'
us frat attracted the attention OF the reaoihs puD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-21
Az INTERNATIONAL EPISODE.

March - 1850.
BY Caroline Duer.
We were ordered 70 Samoa from the c0s@ :
Ard sor iwS long months We sailed the unequal =
Til we made the horseshoe harbor with us cu''As
smei Gr ,bs GOOD green smell Of grass and shrub ~
tree.
We had barely room for swinging WIZ y. Ia ssy
There We're many u Us GROWER 10 'ne ~.
Three Germans. and the English snip, oesHe
our three-and from the Trenton where sne 'V'
Through the sunset Gains, ana aie,.,.
We could hear the shrl.l sweet susn..' ,,,v
or the childrens voices on the snore a. pay
We all knew a storm was coming, out' Gear ''''
or The furioYs hell horrors Of that day. u,uu
Through the roar OF "inis anu ""'~'o
SEQ ht tbe rock,ns mass reel by Us through '0'
spray
In the gale we drove and drf;ed neP.s'a9r crowned
With our rudder gone. our engine-nses .''"-@
And none might hope another hour :, ,bs so sound
For all the ar was desperate w.1h '"' :, -,
or the brave ships rent asGndsrII
'Esa,S the waves where many sooa
grave was found
Abou, noon. upon our quarter rom VI" ''. w.
gloom afar, ,.lj,one
CAME tho English nlan-oiwar walhvp' and though
we nave 1851 'et H''' 49, al
email the chances are ..o o,sn sea"
We must steer for safety ara 'he ope" !f %
Then we climbed aloft 10 cheer hst a and b
Through the tempes; and the o'a'N"e =
Now God speed YOU though the s'0u' '"'
rbr SS, las sse chanre where the m'ddsasd ''
ers comb. 49,, rs hollow b..
On fhe nath we cannot follow, -.ra-., and you
~, To .'v vo mr. women ana your children
home"
Oh, remember #. good brothers. We two peeps
sP ssa G native 's"s snd wa. ma 70 Is, nns
d., ana ~, yohs. ssd perhaps IS hss'y when WV
heart Is young, A not understand
And we pirate OF things We d0 NV II,
But the day when we stood tar s.w look and tela
"1 T-non whose face few men may ~ breath.
nv me viii OF that stern chorus. -
ny ,hs motherland which bore Us, s, well
y Judge dc 1--WE II we DO not love each o''e' W.