davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

can occupancy of the first fifteen miles of the
Stikine river. Canada must have regard for
the comfy of nations and respect the jurls-
diction of the neighboring republic. AS the
depth of water does not permit the entrance
and this transfer can only be made in Ameri-
can territory. At present Wrangel is not a
customs port and the only way that Canadian
to go to Juneau which requires trip of 100
miles and return. Unless the Washington gov
eminent will allow us to enter at Wrangel
and there seems little hope of that, without
large concessions to the Americans in other
directions, the Lake Teslin route is not avail
able without the building of a long railway
in British Columbia, and that takes money
and time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
BEATS a STREET IN CAIRO.
kIcndiker's Description of Dyen's
Main Thorough
fare.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

special 10 Inc 81. raul Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. Feb. 17.-Mr. j. A.
Gunderson, of this city is in receipt
Of letter from his father, Mr. Lars
Gundcrson, who recently left for the
Klondike at the head of a Minneapolis
party. Accompanying the letter were a
number of films of scenery en- route,
which Mr.. Gunderson is developing and
Will soon have on exhibition here. In
view Of the interest taken in Klondike
news at the present time the following
extracts from the letter will be of in
terest:
We have now reached Dyea and are wait
ing the arrival of our baggage from
Skaguay. We are more than pleased with
the prospects of getting over the Chilkoot
pass. The main street here is about two
miles long, dotted with tents and buildings,
some Of logs. some Of lumber. and quite a
number of corrugated iron sheets The sizes
vary from by feet to 80 by 40 feet, but
IA by 20 1 think would touch the average
size and one-story Of course. There are a
few two-story frame houses, but only few.
The postoffice is in log house about II by
20 feet and five feet under the ceiling at
the edges, but little higher in the middle
or under the pitch of the roof. The street
CT Cairo in the Midway Piaisance would not
stand a ghost of a show alongside of the
main street in Dyea as a curiosity. Here is
a log cabin 10 by IA feet, one board door
and one window of six lights by 10 inches.
On the outside is nailed a board taken from
sign like this. "Ofice OF DR.. T. L. Rice"
OF, Hardware Store;;' "Off1ce of s. T.
Long," "A dog for SALE This house and
lot for sale cheap" real estate office"
Drug store" General merchandise" ETC.,
without enZ.
Two men, one a United States department
marshal were shot and killed at Skaguay
Sunday night and one man seriously
wounded. Skaguay is much rougher than
this town. This city seems to be very or
derry. Men are hustling forth and back
with their outfits on hand-seighs. and
there is activity for your life. Down near
the beach is saw mill; The fly wheel Is
covered, but all the rest has the sky and
cloud for shelter. The wages here are
four bits go cents per hour, but work is
not plenty. The mountains around us are
1000 to 5000 feet high. and run up very
steed 1 hauled a sleigh today loaded with
$50 pounds. and 1t was dead easy.
We have had dinner now. Where we
eat are two girls; one gets $50 a month
and board and the other gets SIS, but they
have to work like nurses at war hos
D1tal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
PUBLISHERS IN SESSION.
Meeting of the American Newspaper
Association at New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE American
Newspaper Publishers association is hold
inf its twelfth annual session at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotef The session will las,
order by the bresdent Charles "V 'a Kpar 70
of the st. Louis Republic. His reports Of
the officers and standing and special commit
tees were read. The discussion of papers re-
lating to Advertising was then continued.
Today mechanical questions occupied the
attention of the association, and Friday will
be devoted to the discussion of miscellaneous
subjects On FRIDAY evening there will be
a dinner at the W$ldorf-Astoria.
Among the delegates in attendance are A.
G. Weiss, Duluth Herald; George F. Spinney,
St: Paul o e; B. Noyes, Washington
Star; B. Wilkins, Washington Post; M A..
MeRae, Cincinnati Post: s. H. Kaufman
Washington Star: R. w. Montgomery, Chi
cago Tribune; James Elverson Jr., Philadel-
phia Inquirer; q. Bs5Townsend, Philadelphia
Press; c. ]. Palmer; Houston Post; ]. Dell
keiser, Topeka Capital: Robert Ansley, Chi
cago Times-Hefald, and W. E. Haskell, Min
neaDOliS Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.

The morning was put In yesterday by the
parties interested in the Dakota rate cases
introducing testimony. Counsel C. w. Bum
presented a quantity of testiznnny bearing on
the earnings and expenses Of the Northern
Pacific for some years back.
Similar testimony will be introduced this
morning by Attorneys Grover for the Great
Northern, and Peck for the Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
MORE FROM IOWA.
Seven Additional Men From the
Hawkeye State.


Hawkeye State.
1t is probable that If a canvas could be
taken 1t would be found that Of all the states
which had sent their sons through St. Paul
to search for gold no one had more generously
contributed to the army of wealth seekers
than the state OF Iowa
Yesterday the list was swelled when seven
loWans, five Of them from Anamosa and the
other two from Monticello, reached town.
they came in over the Milwaukee, and were
ticketed only as far st. Paul. They were
met by the representatives Of the three trans
continental lines. What they do not know now
about the separate and distinct advantages
possessed by each of the three lines was what
they didn't catch. for it was all told them
All the morning the business was in the air.
until finally City Ticket Agent Dutch cap
tured the party. and the Great Northern
Alaska limited carried them away at 30
D.
The party consisted of r. J. Fuller and s.
A. Lawrence. Of Monticello. and James Lar
son. f. D. Mattson, A. w. Miller. J. /. Huson
and b. w. Larkin, of Anamosa. They are
now ticketed straight through to Dyea. and
equipped to make a hard. long fight for
the riches which lie hidden beyond the Chill
koOt nass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
NORTHWEST NEWS AND VIEWS.
From the Norrfstown Press

From the Morrlstown Press.
A law that takes a young man who is
the support Of his mother, wife and two
children, and locks him up for thirty days,
leaving the family without food or fuel be-
cause he committed the awful crime Of catch
ing few fish. is dandy. That's the kind
Of game law we have, and yet the people
are supposed to make the laws. The affairs
of this state need a vigorous emetic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

ceive it and act on their own response
bility, they will be forced to presently
by a conservative public opinion, which
will no more permit the schools to be
used for political than for sectarian
purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
T0DAYS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Forecast for Fri
day: Mirnesota-Fair; colder in southeast
portion northwesterly winds becoming vari-
able.
Wisconsin Generally fair; colder; fresh
northwesterly winds
The Dakotas-G Generally fair; warmer; vari-
able winds becoming oasterly
MOntana-Threatening weather and light
snow in western portion; southwest to south
winds; warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, Feb. II, GAS
p. m. Local Time S ?. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-ObseTvations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
From the New Paynesville Press.

This office has been in receipt of COM
munication this week from Room 1. Glover
Building" offering to furnish miscellany
for our editorial columns, ETC., which offer
we respectfully declined The editorials are
good ones and can be depended upon as to
their accuracy and truthfulness, but we pre-
fer to be independent and shall endeavor to
fill our columns with original matter as
much as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
RAIL way NOTES.

Messrs. F. L. Pomeroy. Hurd and Hamilton.
of the Lake Shore and Red Line Fast Freight
line, were callers at some Of the general OF
fee buildings yesterday afternoon
William Caldwell, general Western passen-
ger agent and James II. Jagoe. travelling pas
senger agent, of the West Shore, were up
here yesterday from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
Below zero.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29SS: mean temperature, %;
relative humidity. II: wind at p. m, north
west: weather, partly cloudy; maximum tenn
perature. 2S; minimum temperature, 16; daily
range. y; amount Of precipitation rain and
melted snow in last twenty-four hours, .01.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. +. Lyons Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
From the Wabasha Herald.

Funny how things work. When the tenn
perance crank takes to drink he makes
drunkard of the worst kind, and when the
drunkard turns into a temperance lecturer
he makes the worst kind of a nuisance. Ex-
tremes are never reliable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

run over from Galveston to aid in rails
ing the cruiser Maine. Oh, horror
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
By Way of Fort wrangeI.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
Willmar, Mimi, Feb. IA. G. Johnson,
Carl Carlson, P. II. Parsons and Frank Bak-
er left this morning for Vancouver, where
they sail on the goth for Fort Wrangel and
the Klondike country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Prize-winning Party.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--Messrs. Lewis and
Dodge. winners of the New York newspapers
voting contest for transportation to the
Klondike. free of charge arrived in this city
this evening the Erie railway from New
York, and left at 1915 p. m. via the Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

Hereafter De Lcme is going to write
what he has to say on the bill boards
so that everybody who wishes to can
know what he says.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

Is wheat going so high that man
will have to pay a quarter for a biscuit
and take chances on it's being as heavy
as lead?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

was satisfactory, though the role demands
basso.
Mile du Bedat. who appeared as Martha,
acquitted herself creditably.
me gem of the concert, aside from Nine.
Scalchls numbers, was the mastery quartet
from "Rigoletto"
The Faust act was given without an or
chestra, but the piano score. well-played as
1t was by Signor Gnarro, Is preferable to
an inadequate orchestra.
If the applause that greeted the perform
ance of 1.-The Adyenturer' at the Grand last
Mght can be taken as a criterion of its fu-
lure, tnen Its success Is assured. Certainly
no play was ever calculated to bring out all
stars best qualities and disguise, even make
use OF, whatever shortcomings he might have,
more than this fone which Henry Guy Carl
ton has written for James ]. Corbett. The
play takes the old theme Of a trusting and
conhding nature exposed to the tricks Of
the world. puts it into modern dress, and
works up to a climax in the third act which
is met with storms Of applause
The scenery is in every way worthy OF
commentator.
THE Adventurer'' Itself is not bad Some
what melodramatic it enlivens the intrigues
OF a scheming miner and his wicked part
ner to rob the formers ward; and ruin her
lover (CorbetD, with some dashes of comedy
and up-to-date slang.
OF the subordinate members of the COM
pany, Frank X. Sceats, who plays Hubbins.
the crafty valet. is good enough to deserve
special mention. and E. H. Bender's A. D.
t. No. 96S7 is a relief from the inaneness
OF the acting Of the more important per-
sonages
THE Adventurer" will fill in the remain
der OF the week. .
After the performance Corbett gave a
boxing bout with his sparring partner, John
McVay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

MERC1ANTS-C. ". Miller. Wadena; T.
W. Snow, Batavia, ILL.,; w. B. McNulty New
York; F. S. Briggs. Chicago Stanley Briggs,
Chicago; A. G. Knapp, Lancaster, Wis., d.
NJ Starr, Chicago; w. w. Mayo Rochester;
j. G. Henry, Chicago; Geo. NJ. Lovelock, Chi
cago; J. NJ. Finn, Chicago; A. Jones. Chi
cage; NJ. H. Church, Chicago; d. NJ Collins,
NJ. Tarbox, Monticello; F. Flaherty. Chicago;
Chas. l.. Fritch. Str Louis; j. NJ Steese,
Springfield, N. Y; w. H. Happersett. New
Campbell La Crosse; 1T E. Adams, Melrose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
DEAL WITH THE KANSAS CITY.
Entrance Into Chicago Secured by
the Pittsburg & Gulf.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE cessation OF
through billing arrangements between the
Western roads and the Pittsburg & Gulf may
lead to some important complications. It
was announced some time ago that arrange
ments had practically been completed between
the Pittsburg & Gulf and the Burlington for
the inauguration of through passenger serv-
ice from Port Arthur to Chicago. the Pitts
burg Gulf tracks to be used to Quincy
and the Burlington tracks from Quincy to
Chicago. 1t was intimated today that this
arrangement will probably be abandoned and
that the Pittsburg & Gulf road will find an
outlet for Its through passenger business to
Chicago over the tracks of the Chicago
Great Western road from Kansas City.
The Chicago Great Western has refused to
cease friendly relations with the Pittsburg
& Gulf.
So far the public is concerned. the pro-
posed change will not make much difference,
either in distance or time. The Chicago
Great Western would profit considerably by
such 4 deal.
The boycott which has been inaugurated
does not appear TO brighten the Pittsburg &c
Gulf to any great extent. 1t says it has
as much business now as 1t can haul and
will be able to hold its own against all odds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

Our relations with Scotland are get
ting pleasanter every day. Eight thou
sand Scotch golf sticks have been or
dered for the American trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

A correspondent speaks of the house
Of the Fifty-fifth congress as nerve
less 1t has all along been the i'm
preston that Reed was the whole
thing" and that he had nerve enough
for a couple of hundred ordinary men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

CLARENDoN-E. t. searles Minneanoris.
j. D. Lemon, Boston; Geo. Gregory, Olewein /;
j. n. Dreamer Crookston; Mrs. Peters De-
troit; H. H. Blinn, Des Moines; T. E Irish.
Bismarck; F. H. Clark and wife, Mime
apols; j. Stone, Warseau; R. W. johnson,
Olewein.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

Hannis Taylor could blow up Spain
all by himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Another Sale.

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. 1.-THE Eastern divl-
sion of the Kansas Pacific road 40 miles in
length, was sold under the first mortgage at
II o'clock this morning at the Union Pacific
depot in Topeka. Judge W. d. Cornish, Of st.
Paul, special master, conducted the sale and
the property was bought in by Alvin W.
Krech, en- the part Of the reorganization COM
mittee for s. 500 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
ALASKA NEWS NUGGETS.

Milwaukee & St. Paul road for Seattle, from
which point they go to Dyea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
At THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA-H. H. Osborne. Omaha; c. L.
Williams. Watertown. S. D.: E. E. Hathaway,
Buffalo, n. Y. Andrew Eiker, Crookston'
n W. E.. Calmus and wife. Hinckley;
~ b. sherwood Chicago; D. How'll Rockford
Ill; c. E. Green, Harry Stevens Frank
Reymund, Pipestone; f. Rarlson, F. L..
Winch, j. p West and wife. Chicago; ]. P.
Lyman; New York; w. Perry. Chicago; w.
wood. Mimi; ]. B. Gardner, GIenWood.
Mimi; E. NJ. Carr, Manchester. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

Going at the pace that kills" does
not always mean early funerals. Three
men who were doing punishment watch
for misdemeanors on the port quarter
deck Of the Maine escaped unhurt. Had
they been good and been abed, they
would have been drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

and its impotence has been rarely ad-
YertiSed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

The queer happenings Of the nine
teenth century are coming in a flood
near it's end. Col. William H. Steven
son, twice a candidate for governor of
Connecticut, and millionaire. has
given the Salvation Army $4,000 and
promises to lead its professions at
Bridgeport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18

~ MECTRQPoMTANoD: W. sperry; Ovation,
and wife. Hesper, To-. E. P. McCollugh New
York; Charles Marty, New York; Aug Gesler
Albert Lea: A. G. Walty, Superior, Wis; NJ SIS
Marie du Bedot, A. Alberto. Paris, France;
c. Guano, New. York; j. Luberman, George
Mimi; c. H. Chester and wife, Chicago;
L; e. Buck. Toledo; L. J. Wilde, Seattle
Charles Polochede. Milwaukee; Archibold
Gray, Superior. Wis; C. L. Lony, Montana ;
J; F; Bishop, Tacoma, Wash: J. H. Doyle
RYAN Simon Levy Chicago; H. c. Wig
gins. Boston; Myron S. Thomas, New York /;
A. B. Campbell. New York; E. P. Crooker,
Everett; W: B. Brown, New York; NJ. c..
Stewart, Chicago; A. w. McCotter. New York;
George w. Rur, Chicago; c. Thompkins Jr,
New York; G. E. Horton, Boston; P NJ.
SWenan, New York; F. d. Soper, Australia
J; H. Seach, Chicago; E. F. Rose, Chicago
Cleveland; H. H; Hiland, Chicago; E. R.
II: Brady. Chicago: A. L. Joseph, Chicago
William Snow, Chicago.
WINDsoR-A. G. Waltz, West Superior; G.
City; John Drake. Chicago: W. K. Mash.
Grand Forks: John Rae, Pittsburg; G. NJ
Phillip, Northfeld; W.: A. Campbell, La
Eau Claire; E. A. Olson. CISCO; NJ Kingsley,
Austin; E. S. Hays. Eau Claire; o. X Dahl,
Spring Grove; ]. E. Woodson, Chicago; S.
d. Metcalf, Minneapolis; j. H. Darsey. Glen
eoe; G: W. Sherman. Chicago; C. r. Robins.
David Isaak, Mound City, s. D.; G. E. Brett
and wife, Mankato; Mrs NJ. N MaxfeId.
Mankato: j. E. Brett, Mankato; c. II Me.
wing, Mound City, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-18
Death Struggles.
purposes

Few newspapers would care to ad
vertise their own failings and disap-
pointments as persistently as does the
Pioneer Press by snarling at the heels
Of it's betters. 1t cannot forgive The
Gil O e. as it could not forgive any
one, for assuming that the poor and
the weak have rights, or that alleged
abuses should be investigated. Such
disposition rouses only wonder and
indignation in it's councils. This is no
part Of it's conception Of the uses of
newspaper There is no oppression, no
abuse Of power no public or private
wrong which seems to it worthy of
exposure or even inquiry. The soft
couch Of private and party interest
offers refuge from the cares of
conscientious newspaper work that has
never extended to it an invitation in
vain. 1t is because of it's repeated ex-
hibition Of this callousness, because OF
its failure to respond to human SYM
pathy, or to meet with less than con-
tempt the assertion of common human
right, almost as complete as its failure
to give the news of the day, that it has
descended progressively to the low es-
tate which it now holds in the public
esteem. Like China, it is unable to
grasp the idea that its failures have
their source in it's own decay; and bases
an attempt to better its own fortunes
on bitter abuse and wild shrieking
against the foreign devils" that have
taken and filed to the public satisfac-
ticn its place in the newspaper world
and the public confidence. Nothing is
more pitiful than the impotent raging
of weakness which cannot understand
that the causes of its failure are with
in itself. Since there is no other field
left open to the Pioneer Press than to
snarl. to abuse, to villify and to
lie daily, 1t would be heart
less to limit or deny these poor consola-
lions of the passing shade. But the
throes Of dissolution, even of the most
hardened sinner, are seldom pleasant to
witness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
FROM FLATwOoDs.

Special correspondence
Farmers will about finish plow-
ing corn this week.
Timothy Blanchard, a Dry Creek
boy, was here last week,
Billie Robertson is making sub
stantial building improvements.
Hurrah for Benton McMillin,
the next governor of Tennessee.
James Warmack, Of the Ramble
Creek community, visited here last
week.
G. w. Beasley, who has been In
disposed several days, is reported
better.
A large crowd from here attend
ed children's day services at Way
Sunday.
FLATwooDs, June 29.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
FROM aREENBRIEB.

Regular correspondence
Miss jamie Wyatt visited at Big
Sandy lest week.
S. b. and Master Lebanon Her
rim are at Camden to-day.
Master Newton Byrn, of Egg-
vile, visited here Sunday.
Crops, except a little low land
which was drowned out, look fine.
I'D. Hicks and family, of Henry
County, spent Sunday in our midst.
j. w. Barnes leaves for Chatta-
nooga to-day to attend the guber-
Material convention.
Miss Hattie Baker, of Ramble
Greek, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Next Monday will be the Fourth
of July, and we should all remem-
Der in celebrating it that it is the
l23d anniversary Of the declaration
of American Independence,
Rev. B. J. Russell preached an
interesting sermon Sunday at Ba-
ker's Chapel. G. A. French car
ried his organ over to the chapel
which added greatly to the music
A movement is on foot to purcbas,
an organ for the church, and M. e
Byrn is authorized to receive sub
scriptions for same. All contribu
tions will be appreciated.
GREENBRIEB, June 28.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The teachers association met at Hol-
laley June Is, with large attendance
The association was called to order 10y
President d. J. Allen, and Rev. j. w.
Joyner conducted devotional exercises.
The secretary was absent, and Albert
Lindsey gave a synopsis of the proceed
ings Of the last meeting,
The themes embraced in Che program
were discussed with much interest until
11.3O a. m.
The president appointed the following
committee, viz: J. II. Hill, H. G. Alden
and Albert A. Lindsey to investigate and
report to the association what amount of
school tax could be levied by the county
court; NJ E, Byrn, H. E. Lindsey and
J. w. McIllwain on resolutions; J. @.
King, Greene Barnes and Daisie Alden
on program.
The association adjourned for dinner,
after which some time was spent in an
swering questions of the query box. The
remaining themes were discussed with
renewed interest.
The committee on school tax reported
that the county court could levy 45 cents
on the one hundred dollars.
The committee on resolutions return
ed heartfelt thanks to the people o.
Holladay for their hospitality, courtesy
and for the use Of the school building.
The committee on program reported
as fOllows:
Program of the teachers association
to be held at Cowell's Chapel July 90
Devotional services, Rev. 7. T. Cason
Address Of welcome, Lem Thompson
Response, Albert A. Lindsey.
4How many hours should be laugh
daily. and when begin p Il. E. Lindsey
as corporal punishment iustifable
the school-room? L. r. Watson.
Should the teacher have charge {
the students to and fromsclool; and,
so, to what eztent2' 7. w. Cuff
n Should the teacher remain on I'll
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
FROM MIDDLEBROOK,

Regular correspondence
Miss Anna Spencer visited rela-
tives at Eli Sunday.
Several from here attended the
children's day exercises at Mount
Tabor Sunday.
Next Sunday is the appointment
Of Rev. A. @. McRae at Cowelps
Chapel. All are invited.
In. Bridges is forced to cut his
wheat, or a portion Of it, by hand,
as it was blown down by wind.
Reys. Lum Cooper and Thomas
Greer, Congregationalist, preached
at Thompson's School-house Sun
day evening.
J. FL. Nunnery has come to the
conclusion that it is more profitable
to raise quail than chickens, and
he is experimenting with his first
brood of quail.
MIDDLEBRooK, June 28.