davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-27
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
au5
Mount Vernon RAILWAY
From station, IL I-2 st. md Pa Ave.
In Eject Nay L, Is9s.

ia f-Hecf Way L. 1S:sS.
For Alexandria (week days). $50, 7:05, TBS.
ex.; 500, s:S5, e:5e. 1000. 11:GO, HIS A. NJ;
2:o5; ex-; 1920. Ills. LAS. 2:05. ex; 500 ex-;
3;25, 3.J9, ex.; 4:15 ex.: 4.50. $685. $40. ez.s
5i0 sos, ex-; $50. TOO; '7:30. 500 $780, 1000,
n:2o, II:59 p NJ.
For Alexandria (sundaysl 7:4f C.45, s:4s.
1880, HIS A. Nj 1900 noon, l2:45. i.3o. 2:15.
sOo S:45, 4:30. 5:l5s $780, GAS. 7,3o. s:l5 800,
1000. 20 P. NJ
For Aount Vernon (week days), $50. 500.
lo:oo, ll:o0 A. NJ, 1906. 1:l5 2:o5 300, 3:5a.
7:0f. 500 p NJ
FOR Mount Vernon (Sundays), 7:45, a:45 A. n
l2:OO noon, 2:15, 3:45, Gas and P NJ
tor Arlington ard Aqueduct Bridge (week
GAYS, s:oO, s:5e. 1000 anc HOO A. ", 12:e5,
l2:20 lis, 2:O5, 800, 3:25. AIS. $40. aus.
7:0G and 500 P. VI.
For Arlington and AquedHct Bridge (sundayse,
7:45. e:45. 9.45. 1870. ILLS A. NJ, 1900 noon,
G:l5, 1:30. 2:l5, 500. 3;45. $50. sos. s:Oe,
6:45, 7:30, sis p NJ
Runs 10 Payne Station only.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
ap13-tf
The times., 1898-09-27
Queen of Summer Trips.
Boston by Sea Providence by Sea
Merchants and Miners
transportation Company.

Steamer Baltimore to Boston every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND SUNDAY at p. m
Steamer Baltimore 20 Providence, every MON
DAY and SATURDAY, at p.
For tour books and further information address
c. R. GILLINGHAM Agent, Long Dock, Baltic.
Md, or 61s. s17, 1872 Pa. ave-; y. Y. ave. and
18th ST.; 18th and G sta 9th and sts., Wash,
D. C.
J. G. WHITNEY, ". P. TURNER,
Traffic Manager. Gen'I Pass. AgeAt.
The times., 1898-09-27
AGAIN THEY WIN 4 GAME
Senators 0utbat and 0utplay
the Orioles.
HOLINESS GREAT CATCH

III Was a side-Hand Stab While Rum
ming mt Full Tilt, With His Back
to the BaII-Jud Smith Also Gets
Under a Difficult FouI-McGuire's
Batting a Feature.
The times., 1898-09-27
THE ONLY GRADUATE
PALMIST IN
THE UNITED STATES.
lndorsed by the
Press and Public
of Europe
and America.

1t matters not what your troubIe
may be, his long experience and re-
markable ability in solving the most
complicated problems of life enables him
to guide you Alright in all your under
takings.
The times., 1898-09-27
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pfttsburg at Chicago.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mt New York.
The times., 1898-09-27
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
.SteambOatCO

- Every day in the year for Fortress Mon
- roe. Norfolk, Newport News and ali points
- South. by the superb, powerful steel palace
- steamers. Newport News" Norfolk" and
- Washington" on the following schedule:
The times., 1898-09-27
The ''3 DAYS" Cure

(for menl leads all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent cure or no charge. Con-
sultation free. DR. McKEEHAN, 516 18th ST.
NV. Office hours, 10 a N. to l p m, to
p. m.: Sunday, 2 TO p. m. ses-1m
NINE PERRIN, Scientific Palmist, Card Reader,
and ClairvoyaEt. Your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. 5O6 5th ST. NV. se27-Iit
The times., 1898-09-27
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, Y, Baltimore, 8.
Cleveland, A; CINCINNATI, 3.
New York, @; Philadelphia A.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, L.
Louisville 3; ST. Louis. 2.
Boston, 10; Brooklyn, ..
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, z.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg,
The times., 1898-09-27
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED

With Ink furnished By JAENECKE BROS . FH
eCHNEENAEN. New York Ci6. ny24-tt-sm
The times., 1898-09-27

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
1850 A. NJ WEEK DAYS PTTTsBURG Ex-
PRESS.-Parlor and Dining Cars Ha. risburg TO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01

Witch wroatha have been steadily
losing prestige since old colonial daya.
whoa witches we're burned and old e.
dies ~ taclturn nature were supposed
10 take midnight rides upon long. "a
klah-looklng broomatlcka. The Uni
veralty OF Pennsylvania. however. re-
Gently received a vcrItable witch
wreath Of the old sort 10 was present
ed 10 the university by Or. George y.
Kline OF PittsburE
The curiosity consists Of matled
ring Of chicken feathers. aud Is about
three inches IN diameter. It Is common
belief gmong ignorant residents Of
parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
that the witch wreath h an lnstru-
ment OF evil The legend Is that the
wroaths form IN pillows subjected 10
evil influences. and that a person sleep
ing on such a pillow viii surely dis.
The superstluous put bibles under
their pillows to prevent the evil cir
Gle from forming. The wreath present
ed 10 the university was found IN the
pillow OF a resident Of Pittsbure. who
died while using the pillow
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
MnnlIa ReEle Ia canlarnln.

The San Diego Society Of Natural
History has an old relic Of Manila in
the shape Of a cannon cast there 100
years ago. and brought to Old San Di-
ego to assist in defending this port
against the Mexicans. this country then
belonging to Spain. The Mexiclns got
the place, and In turn. tried 70 use the
cannon against Commodore Stockton
He sunk all the rest OF the cannon but
saved this one called "El Jupiter" and
gave it TO the patriotic people OF Old
San Diego with which 10 FIRE fourth OF
July salutes. Some twenty years ago
the old pieces exploded while being fir
ed. but the pieces were put together,
and It fell into the hands Of the society.
II bears ,he inscription; @Carolus Fer
tins Hispaniarum ct Indianarum rex.
Manila ammo de 1TS3."-S Louis (BIo.
Globe-Democrat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
clerks LlyIng Near By come lac.

zone Of the many peculiar things
about departmental life" observed an
ola clerk, is that the nearer the clerks,
men or women, live to the department
in which they are employed the more
difficulty they seem to have to set to
their offices in time in the morning,
The trouble is that they seem so sure
they will be on hand on time that they
are never in a hurry, and the result is
that they are frequently some minutes
late and very seldom at their desks
many minutes before the clock strikes.
Four-fifths OF the clerks probably re-
side in the city proper, the others liv-
ing in the suburbs and suburban
towns The further away they live
the more ginger they put in theirmov
ments, and they can be depended upon
to appear at their desks some minutes
before they are required to be there. -
Washington Star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01

Pineapple growing is becoming i'm
portant among Floridas agricultural
interests, according to a correspon-
dent of the Atlanta Journal. Com
mon varieties have been proftably
grown for years on the lower coast
and keys, and the notable feature now
is the growing importance of the cul.
ture of the fine varieties. The large
profit, reported to be $1,000 an acre,
as return for intelligent management,
has created boom akin to that in
orange growing few years ago, and
although the propagation of pine
apple plants is rapid; the supply does
not keep pace with the demand, and
some growers find it more profitable
to sell the young plants than to await
their fruiting. It costs about $4,000
to secure the land, prepare it, pay for
plants, and plant an acre, but many
people with less than that amount of
capital have gone into the business in
a smaller way. There is little likeli-
hood, however, the correspondent
writes, that the business will be over
done. Local capital is wanting, and
not more than one acre in 500, possi-
bly, 1000, is suitable for pines. Like
Hhe orange, the pine is occasionally
caught by a frost. As a protection
the pinery is enclosed with a tight
plank fence eight feet high. Then
upright posts are set over the entire
area in rows eight by fifteen feet.
The posts are seven to seven and a
half feet above the ground. On these
are strong posts two by six inches,
and across these are nailed stats one
by three, leaving three-inch spaces be.
tween. This forms half shade OF
arbor, which is q material protection
against all except the severest frosti
in winter time and the strOng sunshine
of summer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01

An English medical journal has
noted some curious medical adver-
tisements. The special merit Of
certain mineral spring ia that cit stirs
the dermal functions" while il is
also Fan excellent roconstituHye of
animal economy" aud has moreover
beneficial effect on ''the ooulary
apparelr The inventor Of certain
"iresh-air respirator for the use Of
indoor patients" observes didacti-
cally: "Only compare the club
checked country lad Giving in fresh
open air, who in spite Of scanty food
is Astounding in health) with the pale
checked child Of towns, better fed,
and secured indoors against the
brazing open air, and you will imme-
diately perceive the different effects
product by fresh air on both beings. {"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01

now has n wide practice, Is a member Of
Hatch Post, G. A. r., and lives at 4935 Ash
,and Ave.
Several years ago DR.. Clark's old wounds
began 0 trouble him. He grew weak and
emaciated, and his friends despaired Of his
life. He finally recovered sufficiently to be
out but was a mere shadow, Weighing only
30 pounds. The best medical attendance
failed to restore his lost strength and vigor.
"a friend gave me a box of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, said Dr. Clark
"and they helped me so much that bought
a half dozen boxes and took Thorn. l soon
regalned my strength, now weigh 100
pounds and, except for injuries that can
never be remedied, am as we'll as ever.
81 consider DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People the best remedy to build up a
run down system, and heartily recommend
them to everyone in heed of such aid"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
ALL EYES ARE ON SHAFTER.
INTEREST TRANSFERRED PROM
WAR TO NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BRIEF DISPATCHES DISAPPOINTING.
Aiger aud Miles Confer and Many Rein
forosmsnts WIN 80 sent 70 Cuba
AZ Once.

A Washington special says Interest
shifted sharply Saturday from the navy
department 10 the war department
The newspaper reports, brief and
graphic, telling Of the short, bloody
little engagement between the Span
iards defending Santiago, and the
Rough Riders, the romantic fighters
IN the American army, had aroused
popular interest TO a high pitch Con-
sequently the war department scarcely
opened for business before crowd of
interested persons filled the hall and
vicinity Of the bulletin boards, seeking
for some official information that would
supply data missing from the press
accounts.
1t was nearly noon when the first
cablegram came from Shafter, and
then, to the disappointment Of the de-
partment IL was even more meager
than the press reports.
here was a general expression of
grief at the loss sustained by the SOL
diers in Fridays fight.
During the day Seer tary Alger and
General Miles held several controver-
sizes, not so much to go over the strug-
gle of Friday as TO give every military
preparation for the great struggle yet
to come.
As result, heavy re-enforcements
will 60 forward at once, both from
Tampa and from Newport News.
Simultaneous with this General
Henry's division will be moving along
the Atlantic coast and thence to San
tiago
In all, the reinforcements from
Tampa and Newport News will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000 to IA, 200
men.
Drafts on Chickamauga are likely TO
follow so soon as the hurry orders re-
Gently given have led to the full equip
ment of several commands. The war
department is acting on the theory
that it is not polite to take any posi-
bic chance of a serious reverse near
DdhlldBO'
The latest information reaching the
authorities at Washington shows that
the Spanish navy is greater than has
been estimated thus far. Lieutenant
Joyce, of the regular army, reported
to General Miles Saturday giving much
information as to the number and To-
cation of the Spanish troops. Before
Joyce entered the United States army
he had served with General Garcia and
had traversed a good part Of Santiago
province. He was on the ground only
few weeks ago, leaving there in
April, and at that time he had oppor-
tunities to get an accurate idea of the
Spanish forces at the eastern end OF
the island
He reports the number at 81, 900, of
which 1900 are in Santiago, 1000
at Holguin and Is, 900 at Manzanillo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01

The American Agriculturist re-
marks: Positive progress has been
made in the comparatively recent past
In the reduction Of interest charges.
The refunding of farm mortgages, par
ticularly in the West, where rates
have been exorbitant, goes speedily
on, and we confidently hope the time
will come when our agricultural classes,
with the lest security on earth, will
be able to secure money at rates rela-
lively as low as their brothers in manu-
featuring and industrial circles.
Banks and capitalists with money to
loan make the point that while real
estate securities are unquestionably
safe, they are slow compared with
other classes. Granting whatever
truth there may be in this assertion,
the difference in interest rates has
been altogether too great. With the
wealthy railroads refunding their
obligations at 81 per cent, and with
commercial loans in the Middle and
Eastern States made at four to six
per cent. there is no rhyme or reason
in demanding ten to twelve per cent,
or even worse, on farm property as
is done in the West. We're it possible
to secure money on farm property at
rates relatively as low as on other
classes Of securities, what relief it
would bring to Agricultural How
many thousands of acres of unproft-
able, OF perhaps idle lands might be
turned to account, afording remuner-
alive employment to a vast army
ready and willing to put into use
hand and brainl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
ANOTHER VESSEL CAPTURED.

Was Leaving HaVana and Attempting To
Run Blockade.
A two-masted vessel, the AmaIapa, of
Truiillo, Honduras, was brought into
Key West Saturday morning, flying
the American flag and in charge of
Ensign zeen, of the Vicksburg.
She was captured while leaving Ha-
vana and attempting to run the block
ade. She was quickly overhauled by
the Vicksburg and was found to have
over thirty women and children and a
number of men on board, crew and
passengers, all refugees. There was
no sickness on board the Amaapa, but
she was detained in quarantine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
A Nnrnl Hrro,s story.

From, DE Times Herald, Chicago. III.
Late ia 1861, when President Lincoln IS
sued call for volunteers, L. J. Clark, Of
Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio, was amoag
the first to respond. He joined the mortar
fleet of Admiral Porter just before the me-
morable operations on the Mississippi River
began. II was at the terrific bombardment
Of the Vicksburg forts. that the hero ofthis
story fell with a shattered arm from a
charge Of sehrapnel.
After painful months in the hospital, be
recovered sufficiently to be sent to his home
at Warren, Ohio. Another call for troops
fred his patriotic zeal and Clark soon en-
listed in Company II, Of the 7th Ohio Vol
unteers. In the army of the Potomac. he
was In many engagements. Being wounded
in a slzirmish near Richmond he was sent
to the hospital and thence home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
OATES WANTS A COMMAND.
Albanian Is Anxious to Lead His Own
State Troops.

AIabamIan IS AnI1IOus 70 Lead his OWN
State Troops.
A Montgomery, Ala, dispatch says;
General Oates has returned from Mo
bile without command. On his re-
turn from Washington he went on to
Mobile where he found that the two
Texas regiments and two Alabama reg
iments had been ordered to Miami
and had been assigned to General W..
w. Gordon, Of Savannah, and General
Oates returned home to await an as
signmet. He has asked for and still
hopes to get both Alabama regiments,
although there is some doubt about
their being transferred after having
been assigned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01
MAY ATTACK sPAIN,S COAST.
Such a Proposition Is Being Seriously
Considered BY officials.

A Washington special says: The
proposition to attack the coast of Spain
itself, while not having progressed to
any definite stage, has not been aban-
doned by the administration On the
contrary, it has been the subject of
some earnest discussion in administra-
ton circles, though it has gained no
serious attention in the deliberation OF
the cabinet as a body.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01

Let rs enter your name On our SUB.
ecriptiOn books.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all inn
purities from the BODY Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, hlotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Casearets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC.
About 100000 copies Of the Bible are sold
every year,
Fits permanently cured. No hts or nervous
ness after first days use of DR., kltnes Great
Nerve Restorer 81 trial bottle and treatise free.
DIR r. H. KLINE Ltd. 93l Arch st.. Phiia.. Pa
Lyon 4 Cos ssLiclg Leaf' RmokiRg Tobacco
does not make every mouth as sweet az d rose.
one Q most delightful smoke, Tryik
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01

Soon ef
terward he
began { o
study and
then the
practice Of.
vet erinary
s a cry
Seeking a
wider field
I h an t h o
Ohio VII
lage afford
ed, he went
TO Chicago
" here he
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-01

About 100000 copies Of the Bible are sold
every wear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15

To the Honorable Justices OF the supreme
Judicial Court - be holden at Paris within
and for the county Of oxford, on the second
Tuesday % October. \. II. ls.~
RESPECTFULLY RIPREsksTs George Mllnken
~ Portland, IN the County or Cumberland, mat
he l. seized In fee OF an undivided t~othlrtis
part AMI william r. Hayfori i seiZei Of one
undivided third part IN common OFT following
described real es.ate situate In R1mfofd, IN sai1
County OF oxford, 10 wit
Lot numbered -, bounded ~ follows - Begin
ming nj n bunch OF bass wood trres by the river
corner OF iutervae lot number ~. AMI running
north seventy one and one.half degrees east one
hundred and forty rods D. y hemlOck on the town
line numbered - and . tbence north eighteen
snt one half degrees west on said town line one
hundred and twenty three rods to a maple mum.
berrd y ard -, thence south seventy one anu
one. hsN degrees wet, one hunhre'' AMI forty xix
rolls 20 a pine standing on the bark az the river
by the Great Falls, thence up the river 10 the
bounds first mentioned
Lot numbered - bounded as follows '-fIegi n
ming At a pine tree bv the river numbered ~ AMI
- and running north seventy one and one hair
degrees east one hundred aud hfty four rods 10
a maple on the town ine numbed ~ and ~,
thence northwar'lly on said town line one hun.
dred and twenty three rods n hemlock thence
south seventy one ami one half degrees wet one
hundred and thirty i've rods AT the river 10 a
hsmlock tiee thence up the river Ia the hrst
mentioned bound.
Lot numbered 81, bounded a. follows ;-Regin-
ming ut a hemlock on the northeast corner Of
number -, second division. at the Great River,
thence north seventy two degrees east one hun
dred and thirty 1--WE rods 20 the town line To a
hemlork marked: thence by the town line 20 the
Grert River; thence by the river o. the bounds
frst menti ,ned. containing about one hundred
and thirty acres In all.
Your petitioner IL informed that certain other
parties 10 your petitioner unknown, claim some
Interest In said above described premises.
Wherefore said Milliken pray- that his two.
thirds interest IN said estate mas be set out TO
him 40 that he may separately hold. possess and
enjoy hts said two-thir,is
GEORGE MILLIhES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15

have not seen any loving cup passed
that is true to its name. The loving cup
originated as matter Of precaution IN
olden times. when apparent friends hsd
an unpleasant method Of killing friend
who was rival while he was drinking.
So an immense heavy cup was made with
q heavy cover The method Of using it
can still be- witnessed at banquets ut the
Mansion House in London.
The person receiving IL stands and
turns to his neighbor, who also rises
and takes the cover with both hands,
The first person then raises the heavy
cup to his lips with both hands, and,
having slipped Of the contents, holds it
while the friend at his side replaces the
cover and takes the cup, repeating the
same process in turn with his next
neighbor Thus. both hands being occu.
pied, there is no possibility Of one friend
s,abbing another.
In our time the custom has degener-
ated, and the cover, as rule, disap
peared. Nevertheless if both hands were
occupied that would not prevent tongues
from wagging later. and words are
sometimes sharper than swords. Phil.
adelphia Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
A WAR-ARTisT's VIEW OF AMERICAN
GENERALS.

We had not seen the fight Of the cav.
airy brigade, becsuse we were not at the
front. We would not let II happen again.
We slupg our packs and most Industrious
ly plodded up the Via del Rey until we
got to within hailing distance Of the
picket posts, and he said: Nov, Fred
eric, we will stay here. They will pull
OF no more fights Of which we are not q
party Of the first part" And stay we
did. IL General Lawton moved ahead,
We went up and cultivated Lawton; but
II General Chsffee got ahead, we were
his friends, and gathered at his mess fire.
To be popular with US Ii was necessary
for general to have command OF the
advance.
But what satisfying soldiers Lswton
and Chsfiee are! Both seasoned, pro-
fessional military types. Lswton, big
and long, forceful, and with iron determ-
instion. Chafiee, who never dismonnts
but for little sleep during the darkest
hours Of the night, and whose head
might have been presented To him by
one Of williams Norman barons. Such
q head. We used to sit around and study
that head. IL does not belong to the
period It 10 remote, when the race was
young and strong; and 1t has warrior"
sculptured In every line. 1t may seem
trivial TO you, but I must have people
"look their part" That so many do
not In this age is probably because men
are 80 complicated; but "war II print
tive art, and that 10 the one objection !
had to Won MOltke, with his simple
student face. He might have been any
thing. Chsffee Is q soldier.-Frederic
Remington In Hsrper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
hO,IseHOtD WISDOM

HOOSGFIOkO "t0OOM.
To clean spice mill, grind = handful
of raw rice.
A whisk broom IL just the thing to
clean the horsersdish Crater.
Corsets with the whslebone removed
make good cleaning cloths.
Wood ashes put In wooden bag and
placed in the water will make hard water
soft.
Pickles or vinegar will not keep In 4
jar that has ever had any kind Of grease
kept in Il.
Clam shells are more conveaient for
scraping pots and kettles than knife,
requiring less time.
Ceilings that have become smoked by
kerosene lamp should be wsshed of
With weak soda water.
Put little household ammonia on .
rag and clean of the rolls OF the wringer
before putting 1t away.
Drain pipes that are sour or impure
may be cleaned with lime water or car
bolic acid or chloride Of lime.
When you drive a nail into wall,
clothes press or closet, to hang things
on, drive il through spool up TO the
head.
A small box filled with lime and placed
on = shelf in the pantry or closet will
absorb dampness and keep the air dry
and sweet.
To brighten the inside Of q coffee or
tea POT, oil It with water, add small
piece OF soap, and let IL boil about ~
minutes.
When hot grease has been spilled on
the floor, the best way Is to dash cold
water over Il quickly and prevent IL from
striking into the boards.