davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

MISS lla fullOrd mas Deeu VISIT
lng relatives near Way
Nm. q. L.. Hudson visited friends
lat Waverly last Sunday.
Mr. W. E. McRae went to Lin
den the first Of the week.
DR.. J.. NJ. McAuley has been on
the sick list several days
Miss Ben Bell is visiting frieuds |
and relatives at Big Sandy.
Mrs. w. A. Yarbrough is recov-
ing from an illness Of several days.
Mrs. Il. +. Cason, who has been
very sick, is much better this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Steele have
returned home from visit at Nc
Even.
Mrs. VIII S. Corbitt has been
very sick this week, but was better
yesterday.
Mrs. B. Z. Hatley and childfen,
of Alamo, are visiting relatives in
this county.
Messrs. G. V. Hawloy and 3. L.
Hudson are engaged this week in
putting up binders.
Misses Ada Hall and Tia Lash
lee spent a few days at Nashville
this week with friends.
Miss LATHE Hudson has returned
home from Cleveland, where she
has been attending school.
Mr.. U. A, Potts has gone to Paris
to make arrangements to extend the
telephone line from Big Sandy to
Paris.
Mrs. Julia Hill, of Nashville, is
visiting relatives in the tenth dis.
district, and is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A, P. Lashlee.
Miss Meta Dreaden, Of Pavatt
and Miss Zimmermann, of Sugar
Tree, left Monday to attend a nor
NAL school at Dickson.
Nh. James Thornton, an old Ben
ton County boy, now residing a
Waverly, was shaking hands witt
old friends here this week.
Mrs. Mollie Chandler and chill
dren, of Missouri, arrived here thi
week to spend the summer with he
mother, Mrs. Martha Ayres.
A mass-convention Of Republ
cans will be held at Camden Nor
day, July 4, to selsct delegates I
the gubernatorial convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Rye, Of P'
ducah, are visiting Mr.. Ryes fail
er, Mr.. Wayne Rye. Thesatter hi
been indisposed several weeks.
We are requested to state th'
the children's day services at Fla
woods, announced for nextSunda
has been postponed indefinitely.
Rev, T. It. Cason will hold Sc
vices next Sunday as follows: 4
- CowelIs Chapel, 1890 a. M; Sh
or loh, 3 p. m; Camden, SIS, p. m.
-el The Democracy OF Benton CouI
b. ty will meet in mass-convention
IFS Camden June 18 to select and i
re struct delegates to the Hoterial co
IN vention.
u Mr.. Nathan Williams, of Hollo
ne Rock, who is building a dwellir
ne for Mr.. Robert L. Phillips, W
IL called home yesterday by the illne
Of his wife.
Messrs. w. t. Morris, Haywot
os Scates, Hugh Lashlee and Clau,
ee. Hudson attended the Lehr & w
log liams show at Big Sandy Wednt
all day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. McAule
Misses Lizzie Bivens, Joe Sulliva
Rnrtha McEluan and Manoin MI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

VXTANTED- Trustworthy and active gentle
Wy men or ladies' to travel for responsible es
tabshed house in Tennessee. Monthly s65 and
expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose
selfaddressed stamped envelope. The Domin-
ion Company, Department r., Chicago.
TOB printing is one of the departments OF this
ID Office We want your orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

The Big Sandy Normal will com
mence Monday, June 20, and con-
tinue for four weeks. The county
superintendent will hold an exam
nation at the close. Board $4 to
SIS per month; tuition, So. Con
Quoted by experienced teachers.
Object, review and examination.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

There is no remedy equal to Her
bine for constipation, indigestion,
sick headache, vertigo, uncertain
appetite, loss of memory, unrestful
sleep or skin eruptions. Ii you
want a perfect tonic for the liver,
Herbine viii not ,disappoint you.
so cents. Sold by !. @. Presson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
THIS WELL sP0UTS CLAY.
II 10 Also a SIRE Indication or what tho
Weather 10 Going TO he.

'N ''NsbN sfNN'f
CHAMBERLAIN. s. d.. Jan. o3.-The Govern
ment nrtesian well Mt Lower Brul6 Indian
agency Is n freak that Is p~uzzling the geologists
OF the Northwest. Originally the pressure threw
the solid six-inch stream Of water to a height Of
twenty-one feet above the top of the well casing.
Soon after the well was completed the pipe
would become choked. and at such times the
water would not flow for two or three days at
a time. Then without apparent cause the pipe
suddenly would become clear and the water
would again spout to its former height. After
continuing for a few days, during which time it
almost constantly spouted large quantities of
sand. the water once more would become choked
and cease to flow. This became 30 frequent and
so regular that in time the agency authorities
became accustomed to it and paid no particular
attention 10 the freakishness OF the well, which
10 constantly under their observation.
But now the matter has taken q new and more
peculiar turn. Arrivals from the agency saw
that beginning about three weeks ago the well
at Intervals has been. forcing out apparently
Is nothing strange, but the manner in which The
clay 10 conveyed to the surface is out OF the or
binary. The blue clay entirely fills the six-inch
slowly above the top Of the casing, exactly as
sausages emerge from q sausage machine, until
balanced; then five or six feet OF the length top
pies over upon the ground, The continued up
s %%ra n more ne ne OF co IhS SIs y t in q few Hys %in TSls
has continued until circular pieces OF the blue
clay aggreRatinE several hundred feet In length
have been deposited on the ground In the vlcin.
ity OF the well. necessitating the employment OF
men TO remove tho huge deposits before the top
Of the casing should become completely buried.
The discharges of blue clay are accompanied by
very little water. and the, clay; probably frotu
tho great pressure required 10 force IL through
the well casing, Is always hard and dry.
Another popularity IL that these eruptionS
invariably begin a short time prior to the ad-
vent OF windy or stormy weather, and continue
until the weather again becomes settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
FATE OF Il PIRATE CREW.
An Old Mexicnn's Account or a Pile or Homes
Near Corpus Christi.

y" So'H" uFib'
CAV vroy,o ,rov In, m
70 ANio"io' ioN" 'an' pout Ten miles
south OF the town OF Corpus Christi. Tex. a
little creek emplies into the Gulf nj Mexico II Ia
colI.d ,ho pIind O,o "a 80. -. 49,. -"
a'e ~ pi"u oSo u near I'm mouth ID u
huge pile or human bones. the skeletons of at
least fifty men. According to Martin Hinoiosa.
an o,ed Noxicon ~ ,h,s o,,w ~" 1900"
!" "s0. "o~N"n mn ivy the oohes arc
those OF a crew OF Irish pirates who. about 1875
years ago. made war on merchant vessels and
Ii,,,o ea,tia,,a,,. .,o,a a. r.x.-
it.,e se''ieihehts "'ohR the ieAas coast.
II received the story he said. from the
lips of my father. who lived mt far from tho
~. w. nv :. rom 'he
spoe "nere the Town OF corpus christi Is now
situated. 1t was about the year ITO that that
mart of the Texas coast was frat yisitaa hv the
,ira,o va.ao, NJ IT. -. 'Ne
p'ato 'o'Sei' snip caFricu torce OF ABOUT
Sixty men, and was commanded by q big Irish
man who was known 10 the Mexioans Of that
sac,ion NV nm nouao T., 49,, - .n"
eec'ioh Wy tho name OF FL Muerte. FOR many
months his ship sailed back and forth from q
point above what is now the town of Corpus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
NOT so GREEN
The Motorn'an Rerosnizsd the Conditions That
talled for Care.

The uptown bound cable car apparently was
In tho hands OF Il green motormun. At least
that was tho way the crowd OF passengers
accepted II, when, after each stop. 1t started up
again with IA violent jerk. which threw big Mya
around like ssittles. Straps wcro OF no value.
At Prince street a little old man got on and
mado his way TO about tho middle OF the car.
Ho lost something OF his mildncss OF expression
when he was thrown suddenly and forcibIy
against n young woman. knocking of her hat.
but ne said nothing. Next a big man made a
him through tho window. Then the face OF tho
little man grew very red. lie pushed his way
to the front door, and shaking his hnger in the
motorman'S surly visage, threatened 10. throw
him ON the car and run the thing himself: The
motorman 'sassot" back. hut the excited littls
passenger talked fast and dared him TO do
eyey ono held his breath when the bell rang.
But the light did not como on. The car
started as gently us molASsos. and never once
from Prince street, where that one little man
stood ON his rights, up 10 Fiftieth street did tue
car start IN any but the smoOthost ways
b q motormon was not 20 grOShs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
T

The state of Pennsylvania is the birthplace OF
many Of those who are now representing the United
States Government in foreign countries. The AM
bassador to France Ia q native OF Pennsylv ania. and
SO are the Ministers TO Austria. Hungary. Mexico.
Greece. Portugal. and Switzerland. Col. Hay.
tho Ambassador to England. Is a native OF Illinois.
Gen. woodford. Minister TO Spain. is a native of New
York. and Nj. Draper. the Ambassador to Italy, 10 Q
native OF Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Alabama elects a Governor this year. and so do
Georgia. Arkansas, California, Colorado. Connecticut.
Idaho. Kansas. Maine. Massachusetts. Michigan, Min.
nesota. Nebraska. Nevada. New York. New Jersey.
North Carolina. Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.
South Carolina. South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas.
Vermont. Wyoming, and Wisconsin. Leddy, the
Populist; Pingree, the social reformer. and Jones'
Daniel w. Jones-Jones OF Arkansas, are among those
who retire. Alively fight between the Republicans
and Populists is probable In Kansas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
BRISTOL.

Yesterday was the day set apart by
vestment company to give their friends
days outing down the bay in their
steamer Wave. The day opened under
very unfavorable auspices, the rain
coming down in torrents, but at 7:50
the clouds began TO break and the wind
shifted from the south TO the north
west, which soon gave indications of a
clearing weather. At $3.50 a message
was received by II. ID. Bullock from Mr.
Joseph j. Sexton that the boat would
leave there at 9 o'clock. with all the
necessaries on board and the following
gentlemen: Col. Joseph j. Sexton, Col.
Moore Of the Lap Joint Railway Track
company of New York. who is to con-
struct the road: Mr.. John Mccarthy,
vice president of the Park company;
John B. Thorp and son. William Thorp,
James Mcconnell and Capt. John +.
Allen. The boat arrived at Bristol at
10:15 and made a landing at the naval
station pier. where number of the
directors and invited guests were i'm
waiting among whom were eX-GoV.
Wardwell. VIM. Il. De Wolf. president
Of the park; Councilmen Barbour and
Thompson. Capt Benjamin l.. Hall. su-
perintendent Of the Soldiers Home :
High Sheriff Cady. Postmaster Charles
F. Easterbrooks, Mr.. Latham, civil en-
gineer. of Providence; n. ID. Bullock,
manager of the Mount Hope Park; Jo-
seph Farrally, editor of the Bristol
Phenix; II. NJ. Thompson, clerk Of the
courts: f.. &. Nichols f.. II. Chadwick.
A. A. Mills and j. +. Gallagher. The
lines were cast off and the boat steamed
down the bay, and on reaching the fish
ing grounds. at the south end of Pru-
dence island, anchor was dropped and
preparations made for fishing New
fishing tackle was provided. and soon
all who wished We're tempting the hn-
my deniZens Of the bay. IL was agreed
that the party catching the first fish
should do the honors. Quite a time
ELAPSED before the spell was broken.
when some one shouted that Capt Hall
had got one, and it proved true, ~ he
took over the rail n handsome white
chin tautog which tipped the scales at
seven pounds. All lines were laid aside
and all followed the captain to the
saloon, where all who desired partook
OF refreshments. Again fishing was re-
sumed. and probably no party ever had
better fishing than this. as they We're
being taken on both sides Of the boat
until the fishermen got tired and re-
paired to the saloon. where sumptu-
ous repast was served by Thorp d Nc
Conel. After dinner anchor was
weighed and sail was taken around
Prudence island. down through the Fer
,.yvay to Mount Hone Park. where
Messrs. Opitz aud Newbold. proprietors
of the Mount Hope Hotel, entertained
the guests for an hour. when the party
returned home much pleased with their
Iayfe outing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
EAST GREENWICH.

Howard 4. Browning arrived at his
home i'm this place yesterday, after a
three years stay i'm the west. He went
west three years ago for his health GO
ing To Denver, Col, where he spent
some time. thence going TO New Mexico
and tdking up position as bookkeeper
and mail carrier I'm "a lumber camp. He
returned by way of Denver, Col, where
he spent several days.
A cake walk was held at the parish
house yesterday afternoon, large
number attending.
II was carried through successfully.
The proceeds will go TO the Parish
House Association.
Walter c. Browning, who has been
filling "A vacancy I'm the North Attle-
boro National bank during the past
month. has returned Ca his home here.
The academy football team has trans
ferred the game with Westerly High
school which was To be played Friday
TO today. 1t will be called AZ o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
"SUN STROKE"
Subject of a Practical ard Helpful Lee
ture by DR.. Putnam.

The afternoon course or practicai
sanitary lectures for ladies, at the
Evangelical Young Women's Christian
Associations No. 254 Washington street
opened yesterday afternoon, and VIII De
continued on Wednesday afternoons
for six weeks. The subject OF the hrst
lecture was "Sunstroke," and was de-
livered by DR.. Putnam, who explained
the precautions to be observed when IL
was necessary to be exposed To great
heat for any length of time ana now
TO relieve one suffering from 1t. the
difference between heat exhaustion ana
heat stroke was made very clear.
The lecturer also demonstrated the
differences between symptoms OF pro-
found intoxication, apoplexy and sun
stroke, which are not infrequently mis-
taken one for the other. The possibility
of immediate aid, If suitably given,
saving the life of the victim, or pre-
serving his system from the unfortu-
nate after effects that occasionally fol-
low for years. was shown. Treatment
that any intelligent person could and
should understand, was clearly explain
ed. DR.. Putnam closed with directions
for making roller bandages, and at the
next lecture the different methods OF
applying bandages will be practised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
INDICTED FOR A BOSTON CRIME

= Boston, Oct. 13.-Arthur O'Hagan,
alias Hayden. alias Madden, who has
been Indicted for the murder OF Charles
Lamont Russell, arrived yesterday In
custody OF local officers. On the way
east with the officers O'Hagan admitted
that he was in Boston at the time Of the
shooting, and that he was laying low"
as he had recently escaped from the
South Boston house Of correction, where
he was confined for a petty crime.
The Democrats OF the Eleventh dis
trict have nominated William II. Baker
OF Newton for congress.
The firemen's muster held at Charles
river park yesterday afternoon at
tracted over 1000. A strong wind blow
across the park, and only II of the 2s
entries were able TO throw a stream 81
the scoring paper, which was set 100
feet from the playing platform. Some II
the crack tubs OF the country w
among the unsuccessful ones. The city
Of Lynn won with n good margin OF the
Union OF East Pepperill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
NEWS IN AND ABOUT f. :.
THESE PLANTATIONS
WARREN.

AT the monthly session OF the school
committee routine bills were ordered
paid. The subject Of a playground for
the pupils OF the Music Hall building
was referred 10 the superintendent. The
subject of prosecution of boys VINO
broke down the fence OF the Liberty
street school ward was referred 10
special committee. petition was pre-
sented by upwards OF score OF resi-
dents of the east district asking Tor
the reopening of the school in that dis
t,.ict or the transportation of the pupils
OF the district 10 the compact part or
the town by carriage. The committee
closed the school with the opening OF
the present school term and proposed
the transportation of the children py
train but the parents of the pupils re-
fuse TO send the children by train and
so present the petition. The subject
has been considered at length by the
committee and IL was decided To con-
tinue present arrangements and the
petition was laid on the table Henry j.
Peck was elected principal of the even
ing school and Miss Annie Smith as
sstant. The salary of the principal was
fixed at $3.50 per night and that or the
assistant at 81 per night. II was voted
that no person under Is years of age
school be permitted To attend the even
ing school except by special permitT The
public school teachers were permitted
20 attend the sessions of the Rhode
Island Institute OF Instruction. The
superintendent. chairman and Messrs
Brown and Watjen were appointed a
committee TO visit the parochial school
of the church Of st. John the Baptist
and TO report at the next meeting. II
was voted to observe some day before
Dec | as Lafayette Day.
The barge Queen City Is dischargine
| cargo OF coal for the Warren Gas
Compeny.
Rev. A. +. Carpenter left last even.
ing to attend the Episcopal convention
at Washington. He intends TO be alb
sent two weeks. during which time his
duties as superintendent of schools vii
be performed by the chairman, DIR. G
L. Church.
The attendance I'm the public schools
al the close Of last week was as follows
| Grade !, Baker and Miller streets, 126
grade 2, Baker and Miller streets, 65
grade 3. i6 grade 4. as; grade 5, Al
, grade G. %; grades and s. 64; higl
school, SO: ungraded school. Bake
street Al; North district, &c; South dis
trict, 81: total. 597.
Mrs Thomas Ramsden has gone on
visit TO her brother, Joseph II. Carpen
ter. ut East Greenwich for a few days
Miss Lizzie FSrnum. who has been OF
a visit TO friends in town. has returned
TO her home i'm Uxbridge.
Mr.. Thomas Reeves, who has beer
| seriously Ill with an attack of typhoiC
| fever. is convalescing
Amity Lodge. /. o. q. T.. held wei
| attended meeting last evening in thei
| hall on Main street.
The Ladies' Aid Society connectet
| with the Methodist church met i'm tn
| church parlors last evening and mad
| preparation for a supper to be hell
| next Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Valley Camera Club held very
pleasant meeting at the residence of
+. ]. Hoxie. at PheniX, last evening.
There was no meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union this
afternoon on account OF the state con-
vcntion of the society at Newport
While John Griffin of the Cranston
print works. was hunting in the woods,
near Saundersville, yesterday after
noon. his gun was accidentally dh-
charged the shot striking his dog iu
the side and injuring him 50 badly that
Mr.. Griffin shot him To put him out or
his misery. The dog was "A valuable
Gordon setter and only last week Mr..
Griffin refused an offer or $50 FOR hiin.
Tho tracks For the new electric rail-
road have been laid as far as Colvin =
machine shops at Rivcrpoint and the
road will hc completed ~ far as the
junction at clyde square 10y Saturday
night The bridge over the tracks has
not vet been placed In position but a
large gang Of men are at work on the
abutments and approaches and the
bridge builders are only awaiting the
completion Of the stonework To place
the structure I'm position.
The wires with which the workmen
i'm the employ of the Consolidated rail-
road closed the gaps I'm the railroad
fence az Riverpoint were torn down
last night and the paths by which the
operatives have gone TO and from their
work FOR years were In use as usual
this morning.
William Morris. who Is employed as
velvet cutter NJ the Crompton mill. had
one Of his hands caught I'm a machine
and badly lacerated while attending to
his work yesterday. He was taken to
Dr. Mack's office where the wound was
dressed.
\ slight FIRE occurred in the lapper
room Of the Lapham mill at Centreville
Yesterday and FOR n time caused con-
siderable excitement among the opera
tivcs. but fortunately 10 was discovered
al once and eNtinguishod before any
serious damage was done.
Tho Womaus Foreign Missionary
Society held we'll attended and inter
esting meeting az the residence OF Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
RIVERSIDE.

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
a water plug at the cornerof knoWltoh
street and stowe avenue blew out,
flooding the streets To the depth OF sew
eral inches. The water company was
notified through the police, ana the
flow was shut off and the break re-
paired. =, -
Last evening st. Johns Lodge, Is. or
p of Providence. paid a surprise ira :
ternal visit to Riverside Lodge, h. OF
p i'm Castle hall, Grubes block. "A
large delegation was present among
whom were Sir knight Howard or
What Cheer lodge, Past Grand Chancel-
lors Mckenzie and Winchester, Deputy
Grand Chancellor Clewly, Grand Mas
ter-at-arms Clegg, and others. After
the exchange of courtesies, the meet
ing adjourned to Winchester HAN
where another surprise was IN store.
Here a supper had been prepared TOT
about IS. After due time had peeh CIV
on TO the feast. the visiting lodge looh
q snecial car for Providence. The OBJ
iect of this visit was 10 recognize lhe
care shown To Mr.. James Bottomley, a
member of st. Johns lodge during ms
long sickness last winter
The Ladies' Industrial society or 81
Marks church held a harvest supper III
the parish house Hast evening Which
WAS largely attended, netting "A neat
sum to their treasury.
At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of Farragut Post, c. \. X, NO. =
and Farragut Post. Womens kehel
Corns No. :. TO be held this evening
the regular annual inspection VIII take
nlHep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-13
CRANSTON.

man who is thought to be a govern
ment pension detective was i'm town
yesterday. His identity with the pen
sion department is suspected because
he inquired very minutely about the
financial standing of two men of the
town, now receiving PENSIONS One
man. In the employ of the town at n
good salary, was asked about particu-
larly.
Mr.. Charles Whites two youngest
children are i'll.
The railroad track near the Cranston
depot has been rejuvenated.
The streets and sidewalks OF West
Arlington are being cleaned by Wood.
Harmon a Company. The town coun-
ell has refused to do any work upon
these streets.
A large consignment of chickens was
unloaded at Oak Lawn yesterday.
The Cranston Union Chapel, i'm West
Arlington. is receiving a second floor.
A young folks surprise party was
rendered Miss Minnie Field of Arling-
ton last night, by her young acquain-
tances. A large number attended.
Games and the distribution of refresh
ments occupied the evening.