davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SALE OF LAND.
BUCHER d GIBBS Pillow COMPANY VS..
A. J. FARMER EFT AIS.

BUCHER q GIBBS Pillow COMPANY VS..
A. j. FARMER EFT AIS.
BY virtue of a venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court of Benton County,
Tennessee, | will on
Monday, November lst, 1897.
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
of land lying and being in the seventh
civil district of Benton County, Tennes-
see, and described as follows, to-wit
Bounded on the north by the lands oil
Parker, on the south by Bush, on the easI
by Parker, and on the west by Wheatley
containing 300 acres more or less. SaiG
land is levied upon as the property OF j
II. Holloman The same was condemned
and ordered to be sold by the circuit cour
of said county at the August term, 1897
to satisfy q judgment in favor of Buchel
& Gibbs Plow Company and against A
J. Farmer for $76,31 and all cost.
This October 5, 1897.
w. A. LASHLEE,
1920 Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.
State Superintendent e

MI Editor.
Lwish through your paper to return my
heartfelt thanks to the people of Camden
tortheir many aces OF kindness shown me
during the sickness and after the death oil
my little daughter, and to assure them
that | am deeply grateful to them and ]
shall keep them in remembrance.
Very respectfully,
BETTE CUNNINGHAM.
September 30, 1897.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SALE OF LAND.

S. W. W. LEGAN VS.. j. a. HAMPTON.
By virtue of venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court of Benton County,
Tennessee, will on
Monday, November list, 1892,
expose to public sale 60 the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
of land lying and being in the ninth civil
district OF Benton County, Tennessee, and
described as follows, to-wit: Bounded
on the north by Johnson. on the east by
Johnson, on the south by Logan, and on
the west by Johnson, containing 80 acres
more OF less. The same was condemned
and ordered to be sold 10y the circuit court
of said county at the August term, 1897
to satisfy judgment in favor of S. W. W
began and against J A. Hampton for the
sum of $500 and all cost
| This October 5, 1897.
w. a. LAA1lLEE
l5-aO. Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

The Centennial will close Octo-
Der 81. If you have not been to
see it, it is time you we're making
arrangements to 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

The price Of The Chronicle has
been reduced to. 80 cents per year,
which places it within the reach Of
everylfamily in the county
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SALE or LAND.


By virtue Of vendiUoni exponns in
my hauds, issued hy A II. Brooks clerk
of tine cltrnil court ol Benton County.
Tennessee, will on
Monday November lsi, 1897,
expose 90 public sale 10 the highest bid,
der. Tor cash, 10 the courthouse door I'M
Camden, Tennessee. the following tract
ul land lying and being in the seventh
civil distglgt Of Benton County, Tonnes
see and described as follows, to-wit:
Bounded Goa ibe north by the lands Of
Parker. UD the south by Bush, ON the east
by Parker, aud ON the west by Wheatley,
containing 800 acres more or less Said
land Was levied Un as the property Of J.
r. ll0il1mHn, and IS subject a. two prior
levy of pXprutiun---one iu lavos OF Buch-
az s. Gibbs Pillow co. for S76.3t, interest,
and cost the other in favor Of ]. J. Pc
/ nick q Co. for S2l 25, interest, and cost.
The same Was condemned aud ordered TO
be sold by the circuit gnurt OF said county
at che August term, 1877. to satisfy a
| Judgment In favor Of j II Fall & Co. and
against FARMER. Hudson q Farmer ct ais.
for the sum Of $57.li and ulb cost.
This October 5, 1897
W. A. LASHLEE,
1920 Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

tHN NAHNsf lHHH"N Nf q. To- hIhNhHf Nltlh
Ji the circuit court ui BuniUn County
Tennessee, RIll ou
Monday November lst, 1897,
expo. 20 public sale % thc highest bid
der, llr cash. af the courthouse door in
Cnmdpu, Tennessee. ihe following tracts
of land living and being iu Ihr ninth civil
iIslrit. %. Benton County, Tennessee, and
described as follows.
First traci-Beg.uu.ug ai thc southwest
corner nI au entry Boo tha name ui James
Lindsey $50 l0lg3l ats stake. p0sioak
and blackjack pointers runs north lbI
poles 90 "a hickory; thence east 10 poles
to whI.suak thence north ga poles 20 a
redoas thence lst 50 poles iDu lockwood
| .thr west boundary line Ui John Wynn's
occupancy, thence south with The said
boundary poles t0 "a Hhite0ak thence
east % poles lo the northeast corner OF
said bouudaryi thence south with the
west boundary Of lhe said John WyBn'a
land 22 polesi thence east . poles 20 q
stake thence south l67 poles lo % stake
hickory and blackjack pointers; thence
/ west 1868 poles 90 the beginning
I Second tnct-Bpgnuing at the south.
east corner OF % acre entry iu the name
of S. Cormack 90 @ stake, with pustoab
and blackjack pointers runs west 20 pole,
10 "a stake. with whiteoak and postoal
pointers thence north GO poles 20 siak,
IN she field thence north 9S poles 20
Ipostoak, with blackjack pointers theme,
west 2l7 poles 90 70 stake with hickory
and postoak pointers; thence north 10,
lpole8 10 a stake; thence 26li poles 10
stake, hickory pointers; thence south 22'
east 30 poles; thence south % east 81
poles 10 a large blackjack; thence soutl
| la west i6 poles 10 q blackjack theme,
i6 poles to a stake with pointers; Themes
west 10 poles to q hickory; thence goutl
| l2l poles 90 the beginning
The same was condemned and OrdereJ
20 be sold by the circuit court Of the salt
Icounty at the August term, 1897. 10 SAT
isiy judgment in favor Of Wood q Gun
ningham and against r. w. Lindsey 70
the sum OF 1851 10 and all cost
/ This October ., 1897
W A. LASHLEE,
l5-2O Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SALE OF LAND.
j. H. FALL co. VS.. FARMER, HUD-
son a FARMER.

J. II. FALL co. VS.. FARMER, HUD-
son a FARMER.
BY virtue of veuditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court OF Benton County,
Tennessee, / will on
Monday, November Ist,. 1897,
expose to public sale to the highest bid.
der, for cash, at the court. house door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
ot land lying and being in the seventh
civil district of Benton, County, Tennes.
see, and described as, follows, tO-wit
Bounded on the north by the lands Of
Parker, on the south by Bush, on the east
by Parker, and on the west by Wheatley
containing 300 acres more or less. Said
land is levied upon as the property of J
+. Holloman, and is subject to prior levy
of two eXecutions-one in favor Of Bnch
er &; Gibbs Plow Co. for $40 81, interest
and cost I, the other in favorof j. J. PaniCl
& Co. for S2I.25 interest and cost. The
same was condemned and orderedltO bt
sold by the circuit court OF Benton Coun
| ty, Tennessee, at the August term, 1897
to satisfy judgment in favor of ]. II
/ Fall q Co. and against Farmer, Hudson
( Farmer lDr $47 80 and all cost.
This October 5, 1897
W. A, LASHLEE,
1920 Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SALE OF LAND.
W, CARAVAN VS.. JOHN HOLLAND.

W. CARAVAN VS.. JOHN HOLLAND.
BY virtue Of vendtioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk.
of the circuit court OF Benton County,
Tennessee, / wilton
Monday, November lst, 1897,
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
Of land lying and Being in the eighth civil
district ofBenton County, Tennessee, and
described as follows, to-wlt: Bounded
on the north by the lands of'Stem, on the
south by Brewer, on the east by Mobiles,
and on the west by Reynolds, containing
ia acres, more or less The same was
condemned and ordered to I've sold by the
circuit court Of said equity at the August
term, 1897, to satisfy a Judgment in favor
OF W. Caraway and against Juhn Holland
for the sum ofi$46 66 and all cost
This October >, 1897.
w. A. LASHLEE.
1923 Sheriff,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SALE OF LAND.

J. J. PENICK & co. VS.. A. J. FARMER
ET AIS.
BY virtue Of venditioni expouas. in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks. clerk
OF the circuit court Of Benton County,
Tennessee, | will on
Monday, November list, 1897,
expose to public sale to the highest bid
dor for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
.of land lying and being in the seventh
civil distriot of Benton County, Tennes-
see, and described as follows, to-wit:
Bounded on the north by Parker, on'the
south by Bush on the east by Parker and
on the west by Wheatley Said land was
levied upon as the property OH. F. EIol-
loman, and is subject 10 prior levy on
the same in favor OF tae Butcher & Gibbs
Plow Co, for T76.3l, interest. and cost
The same was condemned andordered to
be sold by tire circuit nOurt Of said county
at the August term, 1897. TO satisfy a
Judgment in favor Of J. J Penick 4 Co.
and against A. j. Farmer ct ais. for the
sum OF $2l,25 and AL cost,
This October ), 1897.
W. a. LASHLEE,
1920 Sheriff,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08

mY hands. issued by A. u, Brooks, clerk
Of the circuit court ul Benton County.
Tennessee, will on
Monday November lsl, 1897,
expose 10 public sale TO the highest bid.
der. for cash, 40 the court house door In
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
Of land lying and being iu tho second civil
district u Benton County, Tennessee, and
described as follows, t0rwit; Beginning
at a stake with two redoak pointers. 2Bls
poles east of the southeast corner of an
entry in the name of The. Kirk for 200
acres thence north l2- east 81 poles % n
stake, dogwO0d pointers thence east lS-
south lOI poles 10 stake on Seventeen
mile Creek thence north with said creek
/ 100 poles thence As north OF east. rs
poles thence west 8 poles thence north
/ 3S poles; thence 20 north OF west rs
poles thence 40 degrees east of north
| l3 poles; thence north ~ poles; thence
So north OF east 10 poles thence north
/ 10 poles; thence 25- north Of west, n
poles thence 10 south of west 40 poles
/ thence 40 west OF north "a poles thence
east S poles; thence 30 west Of north rs
poles; thence west Is poles; thence go
south Of west rs poles thence so south
Of west 30 poles, thence south % poles
thence west 20 poles, thence south "a
poles 30 a dogwood, blaCkgum pointers
thence 200 poles west 10 a sOurwood, two
| dOgw00d and hickory pointers, thence
south l60poIes 10 stake, three blackjack
pointers thence east 226is poles 20 the
beginning, containing by estimation 354
acres, 2 rods, and II poles. Said land Ii
levied on rs the property OF Al Novel
and Willis NOVEL; The same was con,
demned and ordered to be sold by IN,
circuit court Of said county at the Angus
term, 1897, to satisfy a judgment in fayor
OF the Mccormack Harvesting Machn,
! Co. and against Al NOVEL; ct ais. for tn,
sum Of S23.43 and an cost
This October B, 1897.
w. A. LASHLEE,
1929 Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
MOndaY. NOvember Ist, 80,

expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, az the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
Of land lying and being in the second civil
district OF Benton County. Tennessee, and
described as follows, to-wit Bounded
on the north by the lands OF Holiday,
on the south by Kirk, on the east by
Barnes, and on the west by Barnes, con-
tanning by estimation 225 acres. Said
land was levied upon as the property Of
Al NOVEL; and Willis Novel;, and the
same was condemned and ordered to be
sold by the circuit court OF said county
at the August term, 1897, to satisfy judg-
mentln favor of the Mccormack Harvest
ing Machine Co. aud against Al NOVEL;
ct ais. for the sum of $3.50 and all cost.
This October 3, 1897.
w. A. LASHLEE,
1920 Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SALE OF LAND.
MCCORMACK HARVESTING MACHINE
60. VS.. AL NOVEL; EFT Abs.

By virtue Of venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r Brooks, clerk
Of the circuit court Of Benton County,
Tennessee, / will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SALE or LAND


By virtue Of yondltiuni cyp0nas iu
my hands issued by A. &. Brooks, clerk
oi the circuit court OF Benton County
Tennessee. 1 will oar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-10-08
SALE or LAND
WOOD a CUNNINGHAM vs.. a. w LIND
SLY.

By virtue ol o. ypudliiuu. aEpunaH In
my hands, issued hy A H Brooks, clerk
Of the circuit court ui Bgniun County,
rDnupeapr. 1 RIN nH
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.

The Thorn trial cost the Queens county district attorney $1O,O0O, and the county will have to pay this. and also for ThIorn's defense.
 The great mausoleum which John W. Mackay is erecting in Greenwood IS receiving the largest slab of gram 1te ever quarried in this country. It weighs over fifty tons, and it took over thir,y-six horses to drag it. The mausoleum, which, it is said, will cost $300,0OO, will be as large as some churches and will be lighted and heated by electricity.
 State Senator Timothy D. Sullivan looks like an overgrown boy, but he has served twelve years in the New York legislature and has grown tired of his job. He wants a change of climate and scenery, and now an Jnounces his intention of standing as a candidate for congress in the district row( t-eHresented by John Murray Mitchell, republican.
 There are at present some 4,OOO for eign pupils attending the evening schools that in their knowledge of the English language are as children commencing to walk though men of mature age. Two of the evening schools have the work in hand. They are both situated on the east side, in that part of the city which can hardly be called American except by
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
a stretch of imaginamon. Even the

a stretch of imagination. Even the unspeakable Turk is represented in the class room.
 Flushed with the success of his Bleecker street venture, Multimillion- aire Mills is preparing to erect mod el hotel on the Bowery; and further, there will be completed by the 1st of March a model tenement building on Sullivan street, designed to ac- commodaIte about forty families. The building is on the same lines as the Mills hiotel-ian attempt to give the poor h.salthy, comfortable and attrac- tive surroundings at a low rent. Ob- servers see the finish of the rear ten ement and the mean lodging house.
 John c. Sheehan, who has acQuir- ed profitable contract business, and whose health is now poor, will prcb- ably be absent from the city most of the winter. It is generally under stood that he will retire as the nomi- nal leader of Tammany Hall, and be succeeded by John F. Carroll, who is on intimate terms with MT. Croker, and who was the first ito urge the nomination of Mayor r-elect Van Wyck. It is possible that Mir. Sheeihan's ser vices may be recognized by his ap- pointm,ecl,, yto some iamportant, city office, but ais he is now making mon ey, he may, hike his brother, decide to retire from public life aldoge,h
 Am attempt is being made by a strong company to introduce a rev block pavement into general use in the United States. The blocks are made from a comibi binatiom of scrap cork and asphalt. The chief advan- tages are asserted to exist in its light ness, its durability and it's increased elasticity. It is also asserted that horses will not slip, as they frequently do oa, asphalt pavements. The new pavement is very expensive. It has been used extensively in London dur ing the past two years, where it has given excellent satisfaction. It was used for the first time i'm this country in paving Astor court, in the rear of the Waldorf-Astoria, between Thirty third and Thirty-fOurth streets where you cam size it up whenever opportunity offers.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz., Dec. 10.-(Spec. al Correspondence of The Republican.)- WdIlliam Kimball of Mesa, Bob and Will Mullen, Earl Wilkins, John Mel ton, Charles Winters, T. c. Stahle, w. Busby, P. B. McCabe and wife, and Mrs. Heineman went to Phoenix to- day.
 Mrs. w. H. Code of Mesa is visiting Mrs. George N. Gage today.
 A bicycle party will go down to Phoenix tonight to see "Ole Olson."
 Captain w. A. Hancock of Phoenix is surveying the Odd Fellows' lots on which they will build.
 1The normal boys will have a prac- tiee game of foot ball tomorrow.
 Mrs George W. Hoadfey of Phoe- nix is spending the day with Mrs. w. !. Kingsbury.
 A Mexican troupe is showing in Kingsbury's hall.
 The Y. .M M. I. A. of Mesa will give another ball tonight.
 5,Dr. Hart and MT. Brothers will leave tomorrow for the Four Peaks on a hunting trip.
 A car of hay from Mesa went to Lordsburg today.
 On an average a car of merchandise comes in a day.
 Mrs. Hough is still improving.
 Those not absent or tardy one day during the past month in the Rural school south of Tempe are: Harry TFusler, Ivy T. Walker, Ralph Price, Stella Brown, Arthur Brown, Bessie Brown, Sadie Lewis, Amy Lewis, War rem Nichols, Edith Corbell, Ernest Corbell, Oracle Trusler and Fay Mill Ter. Those not absent one day, but tardy one or more times, are: Grace Nichols, Viola Morrow, Guy Nichols, Bessie Morrow, Roy Trusler, Adle Trusler, Annie Drew, Carrie Haigler, Irene Woolf, Jennie Nichols, Pearl Haigler, Vera Johnson, Mary Mullen, Lotta Mullen and Walter Morrow.
 The directors of the Tempe-Mesa Produce company were in session most of the day. There was little change made in the officers. J. W. Woolf was elected president, J. F. Epadnho,mer, vice-president; F. A. Hough, manager and treasurer, and Albert Miller, secretary. On the finance committee are: Hough, Miller and Woolf; investigating committee, John Stewart and J. V. Spainhower. The directors decided to put up a building of their own for their Mesa ''skimming'' station. H. s. Phelps, HDugh and Stewart were appointed to take the nalter and go ahead with it. The company is in good condition and the books for last year show a good balance. A great effort will be made to get the large amount of milk in the winter instead of in the summer
 The Hesperians and the Websteri ans of the normal meet early this evening and the lecture will take place later The Websterians will have an extemporaneous debate only. The Hesperians' programme is as follows: Duet, Miss Hauxhurst and Mrs. Swig- gett; recitation each, Harry Hendrix and Miss Martin; ma ldolin and guitar selection, Misses Annie and Maggie Greer; recitation each, MT Hedgpeth
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
HEIRS TO A FORTUNE.
Indiana Families Are Given Millions
 of Dollars.

Kokomo, Ind, Dec. 10.-By a death of a bachelor brother, the families of Marion Trabue and M. Simpson of this county, and Louis A. Landon of Anna polls become heirs to $3,0O0,O00. The tes,tator, Col. W. H. Tribbett, of Terry, Miss. disappeared from here when a boy He changed his name frcm Ira bue to Tribbett and was colonel of a Mississippi regiment in the war. Death disclosed his id'entity
 His will provides that the estate be held in trust for fifty years, lthe in- terest going to educate all the chil- dren of school age during the fifty years period. All are. to be given col lege educations and another sum equal to the school expenses to start them in life, his idea being to educate the bensficiaries before entrusting them with the money There are thirty-five children here t5 get he inn mediate benefit.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
SALIDA HAS A BLAZE.
Warehouses and Con tents Burn, Caus-
 ing Loss of $10,000.

Salida, Colo, Dec 1O.-Fire broke out in Peter Muluany's warehouse this morning at 8 o'clock and the building and contents, the value of which is estimated at about $1O,O0O, were to- tally destroyed. There was a high wind prevailing, the buildings were dry, and, although the fire company responded prompy, they could not stay the flames. It is supposed the buildings caught from locomotive en- zines, as the tracks are only a few feet away. The loss was partially covered by insurance
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
KATIE NEAL GOING HOME. : Leaves Her Dusky Lover and Starts
 for Missouri.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 10.-Katie Neal, the young daughter of a Sweet Springs, Mo, physician, who eloled with Joe. Johnson, saddle-colored ccachman, and was traced to Butte, is on her way back home Johnson, who Is under arrest at Missoula, Mont, received a. letter from her today, dated at Dillon, Mont, stating she was cm her way home. The letter was inter cepted by the sheriff and turned over to the detective who had followed the. couple all the way from Missouri and he; left for the south tn pursuit of the girl, to see: that she does not go home. Johnson told the detective that he won the girl by telling her he was a Span iard, for which he might readily be able to pass himself.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11

HOODS PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness. 25e.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11
COURT CANNOT DICTATE.
Idaho Supreme Court so States in an
 Opinion.

Boise, Ida, Dec. 10.-A decision has been rendered in the case of Pyke, receiver of c. Bunting & Go. vs. the State Board of Examiners. The lower court issu6d peremptory writ re- quiring the board ito audit and allow a certain claim against the state The supreme court reverses that action, directing that the peremptory writ be recalled and a writ issued simply re-. quiring the' board to pass upon the claim. Tbe court holds that writ of mandate will lie to compel such a board to proceed, but the court can not dictate what it's action shall be.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-11

and MT. Wingfield; trio, Misses Orme, Hanna and Fisher. The affirmative in the debate are Dungan and Goodwin negative, Bellamy and Hicks. At the lecture choir of seven will sing, composed of the Misses Temple Fisher, Maxwell, Owen, Stewart, Han ma and Gage. Miss Temple will also sing a solo. A string orchestra will render selection. It is made up of the Misses Kellner, England, Hough and Cohn. The young men do not seem to be much in evidence on this programme.
 The Mesa lodge, Woodmen of the World, met last night and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: A. c. McQuinn, c. C.; MT. Steppe, l.. c.; J. D. Loper. secretary treasurer; Will Standage, guard; John Spainhower, sentinel; Will Burton, banker; George Grant, manager; Dr. Drane, camp doctor. A public install lation will be held in January and a good time is being arranged for. Drs. Drane and Hawley were initiated las. night and the lodge seems to be in a very thriving condition.
 While turning on a pole yesterday Harry Griffith hurt himself SO that he is not able to be at school today.
 While MT. and Mrs. P. J. Meyers were driving home this afternoon a horse which MT. Meyers was leading became frightened, ran against the buggy and completely overturned it. Mrs. Meyers was thrown out, receiving very bad bruises on the head and shoulders. MT. Meyers was not hurt. c. Arthur, who was passing at the time, brought the injured lady to town and placed her in the charge of Dr.. Jones.
 The last consignment of seats ar rived yesterday. There are twenty four adjustable seats and as many rears.
 Homer Reddin is proving himself to be an artist. He has finished a pie ture of an oriental landscape in which the effect is very pretty, due largely to the splendid shading.
 nc. w SCOTTsDAUE.
 ..Mr. and Mrs. Markley, from Cincin- nati, O., cousins of Rev. c. J. Banks, have pitched their tent on Washing ton street for the winter
 MT. and Mrs. Rush, with their fam. fly, arrived here last night from To- peka, Kan- They drove through and had very long, hard journey MT. Rush was belated on account of storms, twenty-fcur days. Two horses were worn out and died on the way. A number of others joined MT. Rush in New Mexico and all arrived here last night. MT. Rush will buy and settle here and the others will prob ably locate for the winter or longer.