davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-28
Rapid Transit Is Assured

For next Summer from Washington and Baltimore
o Ocean City, Md. Choice lots for sale cheap.
gno. +. Wagganlan. 700 18th at
The times., 1898-04-28
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

John Drew. now in his sixth season as
a star. returns to his old stamping
ground. the stage OF the National Thea
ter, next Monday evening. He will stay
there for week OF eight performances,
and viii present a play new 10 Washing
ton. and in which he is said to have
achieved considerable success. The new
comedy is described as containing an in
teresting love story and carries the rather
nice name of "One Summers Day" In
ii Mr.. Drew plays the part Of an easy
going Englishman of thirty-eight with 4
supera bundance of affection. a sharp
tongue, q love Of outdoor life and
capacity to handle the Dathos of sew
| eral heart-touching situations. "One Sum
mers Day" is from the pen of a gentle
man scarcely twenty-eight years of age.
| His name is Henry Y. Esmond and he is
| an actor as well as playwright. lie has
| been seen in large round Of roles rang
| ing from Sir Francis Levison. in East
| Lynne to Bill Sykes in oliver Twist"
| His latest success in the play-mal1ng
| line has had d six months run at the
| Comedy Theater, London, where Charles
| Hawtree played the leading part, and of
| seven weeks at Wallack's Theater New
| York. with John Drew in the same char
| acter. Seats for this engagement Will
90 on sale al the box Office this morning.
At the Lafayette Square Opera House
next week Wilton Lackaye will present
! for the first time on any stage a romantic
| comedy drama, entitled, Charles O'Mal-
| ley" an adaptation OF Levers famous
novel of that name The play is the work
OF Theodore Burt Sayrc, and is in four
| acts, Of which the first two are laid in
/ 1reIe nm . H.E -,
| The author is said 10 have shown great
cleverness, not only in skimming the
cream Of the novel, but in the working out
of a most ingenious plot, which, as it un-
! ravels, holds the attention to the very end
| Of what is claimed TO be most interest
| ing and dramatic play. The company
/ which Mr.. Lackaye has selected is a re-
1 markably good one. and comprises, be
sides the star himself. Henry Jewett.
that sterling actor, Joseph Wheelock: Jo-
| seph Wheelock, jr.; Edith Crane, Nam
| nette Comstock and Alice Evans
The times., 1898-04-28

The Grand Opera House will be occu-
pied next week by the Mothers Congress,
and during the following week THE Daz-
zler' viii DE produced with the same cast
The times., 1898-04-28
Princeton Downs MARYLAND

Princeton n. j., April 27.-Prnceton
had no trouble in defeating Maryland this
afternoon.
The times., 1898-04-28

which is said to have achieved such a
success during a run of the piece in New
York last Spring.
1.-THE World Against Her" will be the
attraction at the Academy next week.
This play is said TO be one of those old
fashioned melodramas dealing with a
story of happiness destroyed by the ma
chnations OF the villain, the subsequent
sufferings Of the innocent and the final
overthrow and punishment of the guilty.
The delineation of character is spoken of
as being so lifelike that notwthstand-
ing the element of sensatiOnalism inter-
est is maintained throughout in the most
intense sort of way. Madge Carlton, the
principal role. is played by Mrs. Agnes
Walton Villa.
At Kernan's Lyceum next week the
attraction will be mile. Ants Mon
arch's," the strongest company Manager
Harry Hill has ever put upon the road.
The members of the aggregation were
chosen by him for their ability in diff
ferent lines. There have been many tra-
peZe artists seen here, but none more
praised than Mile. Ami. This is not be-
cause she can do the ordinary turn bet
ter than others, but because she long ago
is SAID TO nave given up the old round or
tricks and started in To invent some
thing new for herself. She is claimed to
have succeeded IN evolving some most
thrilling and daring feats. Besides Mile.
Ami the show carries a strong supporting
company including Morrissey and Rich,
Emma Francis. the Reinhardt sisters.
Larne and Page, Murray and Murray.
best Iaughable farce of the season is said
TO be Paris Upside Down or a Tour
Through Gotham" This is put on by the
full strength of the company.
As the season draws near its close and
the leading lights Of the legitimate dra-
ma go into vaudeville the bills at the
Bijou grow more and more noteworthy.
II is promised that a number of promi-
nent stars will appear on the program
next week and every effort will be made
10 have the show the banner one of the
year. a dozen or more minor people will
fill in the remainder of the entertainment
in the best possible manner and the
performance should draw even larger
audiences than those attracted this week
The times., 1898-04-28
Charged with Fraud.

Princeton q 0 3 0 / s 2 Ola 16
Maryland % 0 0 8 0 0-3 6
The times., 1898-04-28

j. D. BURNS & CO, Ninth and C sts. n. W.
The times., 1898-04-28

which is said TO have achieved such a
success during a run of the piece in New
York last Spring.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TRACT No Farm in the fifth cjvi
district OF Benton County, containing 4S
ceres. situated one and half mile irnu,
umden, known as the l. A Newenut
place. There are 20 acres dfulable land
lnd the improvements consist ct 20" .
frame dwelling, tobacco barn aud other
ont buildings A valuable place FIR o
person who wishes a good home conven
lent to town
TRACT No 2-Sevpn hundred acres al
uvial river hottom land, situaed six
miles from Johnsonyile, and twelve
miles from Camden, and known AS the
4. ] Farmer place There are 400acrcs
under fence and contains valuable timber
whirh alone Wani sell for q sufficient
mount to pay for the price ot the land.
Prices REASONABLE AND TERMS no SUIT
PURCHASER
Apply to the Farmers t}uilding & Lom
Association, Nashville Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.
Regular correspondence

Regular correspondence
And we had another snow las
Sunday.
w. W. Deaton is still in very
feeble health.
John Woods moved to this COM
munity Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Bushardt preached to
a large audience here Sunday.
The stave factory at WHY has
closed for awhile onaccount of bad
weather.
w. H. Hall moved home this
week. We are of the opinion he
will not "batch" it long from pres
ent indications.
While the brethren are perfectly
welcome to worship at the college,
we would be surprised to see them
bring cuspidores or leave their
twist" at home.
Yes the war is over, but lingo
Jigs is apparently playing the part
of political Ajax. He seemingly
thinks the reading public can not
recall what has been said from one
week to another. We were little
astonished to know that the Liber-
ty correspondent is the only one
with little enough sense to make
the assertion that we have changed
our opinion on the school aud road
laws. DE is in error when he in
Inmates that we consider that the
laws are wrong. The facts are we
have repeatedly referred to those
laws as being good enough, but the
trouble occurs in the application OF
them. However, it seems to suit
his hypocritical purpose to prevar-
icate IN the matter. 1t seems that
he is trying to instigate a crusade
against law and order by insisting
on district officers to not re- arc
their oath or their duties in NOR
al sense. We can only say that the
! voters Oh the NTH district evidenced
discretion and wisdom in nippins
his political aspirations in the buC
when he sought the office of mag
istrate Perhaps If he should seel
the Office of dog pelter they woulc
give him an opportunity to displa,
his ability to fill the office. AL
schools have their sore heads, aud
as usual, the trouble at the colleg
occurred before the opening of tn
school. Our road officials are to-
high-minded to think Of asking an,
one to apologize for repeating facts
, We know of roads that have no
received more than two or thre
days work this year. No doubt
the aforesaid correspondent kne,
the overseer he would congratulate
him. Well, we we're not SURPRISE
when he denied buying g farm. ]
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
PROM WAY

Special corresponding
B l. Gardner went 20 Wayerly
Yesterday
b T. Davidson has gone 70 Cam
den to-day.
Uncle Dayy Pa1ord, who is con-
fined lo bis room, is no better.
Walter Lewis has moved 10 the
Hartley place on Harmons Greek
The funeral of Leander Palford
here Sunday was largely attended
The dececsed leaves many friends
and relatives who deeply sympa-
lhize with the bereayed family
Rev. w. A. Watts preached at
Fiatwoods Sunday forenoon and al
Cedar Hill in the afternoon We
gave him "a cordial welcome I'm our
midst, and hope 10 be benefited 10y
him being with rs.
A sad and fatal accident occurred
al the home of p. H. Holland Sat.
lurday night Uncle John Hughes
who resides with Mr. Holland, goN
mp in the night about 2 o'clock anC
by some manner not known TO tn,
family his clothing caught fire, an,
before any one heard him he wat
burned so badly that death ended
his suffering about daybreak. On,
strange thing about this is he la,
said that he would not live to SCI
this snow all gone
WAY, December l3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
MON MlooLeoRooK


Hasum correspondence
=. II Nuunpry accidentally cul
biz foot q few days ago, almost sew
prIug onr ioe
W. q. Thompson is moving "a
thp james CowelI place, which BE-
recently purchased.
A number of our citizens are eu.
saged iu transferring pork from the
pen 90 the Smoke" house
A SONG service was held oft the
home of George Barker Suuda,
evening Ahoat Greene Jordau's
3. II. Spencer and j II Ridiu.
ger tmye returned from McKeuzie
Thr former was so delighted will
ihe country that Boz lefl his gun
miles north of there
NIDDLEBBoOE December l3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
TIE LOBBY MUST &C.


THE CHRONICLE is opposed to the
lobbyist in every form, and we can
heartily endorse the following edi-
tolial opinion of the CarrolrCouuty
Democrat:
ain the recent election the peo-
pie testified to their confidence in
Tennessee Democracy by giving
the Democratic ticket big ma
jority and electing an overwhelm-
ing Democratic Legislature. The
fight was made upon a reform idea
all along the line. 1t was believed
that McMillin would use bis inau-
ence in carrying out the promises
of the Democratic platform, aud
that the legislature would work in
harmony with him 10y insuring hon
est legislation-a most vital aid~in
the proper administration of State
affairs.
tisincumbent upon Mr.. McMil-
lin and the Legislature to manifest
irappreciation of thisconhdence
bestowed upon them by giving the
State such an administration and
laws as the people need. While we
believe they will eudeavor to DC
this, yet they will find many obsta.
eles in the way.
zone Of the most dangerous OBJ.
stacles to wholesome and honest
legislation is the lobbyist. The leg
islature should crush the Lobbyist
the first thing it does and place it.
self clear out Of his reach. This
may be a little hard to do, but it il
what onght to be done, and wha
can be done, if the Legislature il
composed of honest men.
cit is claimed that powerful lob
byist are already organizing 70
business, and will be on hand whei
the legislature meets. The lobby
ist and his confederate, the corrup
legislator, are very dangerous to al
interests. The lobbyist proposes
bill injurious to certain interests
the corrupt legislator introduces il
and the interest affected is bled 70
money to prevent its passage.
rThe best way to head off til
lobbyist is to appoint on importar
committees alert and honest mel
who will readily detect efforts q
corrupt legislation and sidetrac
them in their incipiency. Let thi
be as it may, the Democratic part
expects thenext Legislature to crus
the lobby"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

AN IMPoRrANT EVENT.


The convention of the tennessee
Industrial League, which viii Boz
heldiu Nashville january rs, 1899,
will bee la reality q convention oft
al industrial interests, rs the effort
now is 10 uniieull members, friends
Of The league and representative
Of every interest iu the State in lle
work for beneficial Legislation.
Every city, town and community
is invited TO send delegates; every
county will be asked to point
men 10 representa-; every business
commercial and industrial orgaui.
cation; every manufacturers inter
est will be awakened, and every or
gauizaliou OF the farmers will D.,
especially urged to attend.
Afue program is being arranged
and the Secretary of AgricuIm,
Hon. james Wilson, is down for ai
address. Mr. Wilson made mnm
hundreds of friends when he visit
ed the State with the Presiiru.u
party during the exposition, an,
vii receive a warm welcome
Many well known Tennesseau
will participate, and every pape
will be one worth preservation
The State fair, the tax hw-. th
road laws, fire insurance and othp
timely and interesting topics vii
be entertainingly discussed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

Ifyour child has thin, pale cheeks, ma.
certain appetite and unrestiul sleep, it
has worms, and curing with strong med
icines only makes coalitions worse. b,
irritating its delicate stomach Whites
Cream Vermiiuge is mild but certain IL
effect, aud is a superior tonic as well as
a positive worm destroyer. Sold by
q. Presson. %
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

our funds came through che aom
source So would naturally IeeI
delleaey iu admitting the laei AZ
a friend wr would admouIah him
as "a christian gentleman io cease
making asseriiuusand destinations
through fhe prrH thai harr no
foundation in fact If he could
only see himsell as others see him.
he would crHvl u bus Huir uud ulI
the hole iu after him.
SMITHS COLLEGE. December 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

In obedience to a decree Of the { ham
Gerry Count at Camden, made in the case
Of James II Whitfield ct ais. VS. James
r. Hatey ct ais, will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
alONpAY, JANuARY 2. 1sao.

at noon, in front of the east door OF the
Courthouse in the town Of Camden. Ten.
nessee, expose to public sale to the hign-
est ana best bidder the undivided two
third interest in the following described
tract Of land to wit: Lying in the first
civil district of Benton County, Iennes-
see and bounded as follows Beginning
Al the mouth Of Eagle Creek on the west
side of Tennessee kiver, running M the
SAID river 266 poles so a stake standing 80
poles above lie mouthoi 0'possum CrepR
with whiteoak, lynn and hickory point.
ers thence west $50 poles to stake with
two blackjack aud two nOuntainoak, poin
ers; thence north 81 degrees east ll6
poles o hickory; thence north 1876 poles
to Eagle Creek; thence down said cree
with its meanderugs to the beginning
containing $50 acres be the same more OF
less.
TERMS OF SALE-Said undivided two.
third interest IN said described tract 81
land viii he sold on a credit of 9 months
free from the equity OF redemption The
purchaser will be required 10 execute hi,
note with approved personal security AM
a lien will be retained on said interest ii
said land for the payment OF said pur
chase money note
This December 3, 1898
ID. q. HUDSON
1872 Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

GOVERNOR ELECT MoMILLIN has
positively declined to permit the
use Of his name in connection with
the Senatorship.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
NOTICE.

I want to buy q farm worth from ST 900
to 80 500 good land Will pay one-thtrd
cash and good payments on the balanee
Any one wanting TO sell will find it to
their interest to call on or address
Al. GOODMAN,
1924 Pavatt, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
THE CHRONICLE.
Aeprsri NEWartrfH
FrnDsnu WEHkn Af CAMDEN. rrsz


4uHff rHI fl.f. trfIIs IsI NE months HnIUH
HHNfH'b Wist Hr Irlf IN HlfHHF. ANsNhHHII.
NoHr HiH d HIauHNE HHHHH ai expiration q
EWH HlH laf
~ tHr flfH nl CENTS rrt IHH Mr $500 HuIaH
Uiti ior display aud iafa. advertising uuapIlul.
b|u.
81 ftlI.f... f....f ~. .. lI ff ........ y.
FnHnNHfHHiff II fhrHHHfI f..HHa contained Do HI
aNEil cHiHWHnrHdIuHa HHa lfI.I.H Published
NfmNNfurUH $500 Del. U .Ir iI various HaH iIIi
EIlk Ui iHu #0UlrF
hIfrWIifUH1Ta HHd business communication.
should ha semitic IIIT CHRONICLE
Camden. irIu.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

Wy ANTED- Agent for History Of the Span
w ish-American War" by Henry WattersOn.
complete, authentic history; Illustrated With
over rs full-page hai-t0nes and many richly col
0red pictures Large royal octave volume, SUI
perb outfit postpaid for only 90 rents (sialRps
taxen1. Most liberal terms. The greatest oppnr-
tlunty of the year. Address, THE WERNER
COMPANY, Akron, Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

Ave you lareiUg u -lIHgiu nsd fuor
gvf Are Won uervnus, despondeut, iul
table. billions. cnHstipatm aud generally
run down in hpallh2 lfso, your liyrri-
torpid. aud % few doses of Herhiue sill
oure you llerbine BIAS no equal a. q
health roslorer Sold byJ q Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
Tablsr.. nneEsLa Pna oLnlmsnL

Gives instant reirf II alls,- hamo
ton aud heals. Itispromptiu 70 actio'
and positive in its effect IL IS d ekind
that cnres without pain on disc mfort
10 rs for piles only. 60c Tub. s. Toe
Sold by J G. Pressou. %
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

Economic Painless Liver PILE rurr
biilIous1e.s iu one night Moves bowels
siihnn. gripping Yo1rdmeg.at guamu
tees them. Price. % couts
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

If a man sits on q bent pin he is apI
to rise suddenly and speak briefly ant
pOintedly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

A woman confers upon hersplfa doubt
ful honor when she reforms man By
marrying him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

Economic Little Bits cure neuraIgie
aud headache ua tt0 minutes Abso
lntelv harmless Guaranteed boy youf
druggist Price. % cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

HoN. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, who is
again private citizen, has uttered
asignihcant warming to the country
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

OUR JOB printing facilities are irst-cass, and
" our speciality Is good work. Estimates (and
samples where posslhlel VIII be furnished on 40
PenH
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

puadoxieal as & may seem. sile CO.
speaks lor itseIE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

LOST-A watch charm. Return to Eugene f
Travis and get reward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
DO OuRN A ooLD IN oNE DAY

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinne Tablets All drug
gists refund money II it fails to cure. 25e Tie
genuine has J.. B. Q. on each tablet
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16

dAGISrRATE'S WARRA NaFS. Executions,
lYI and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRON.
ICLE office. other blanks printed TO order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING,

EHy~ Advertisements inserted under this heaC
at cents per line each insertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16

loading a piece of armor plate on the
cars at Rock Creek station. The huge
piece of steel, which weighs Sc, 900
pounds, and is for the battleship Wis
consin, now building at San Francisco,
was thrown from a car ON which it
was being hauled west, in a wreck, a
few days ago. A big steam derrick has
been used once without success.
Cheyenne is experiencing a house
famine. The population has increased
there so rapidly on account of the fill
ing up of the Union Pacific shops at
that point, that there is not a vacant
house to be had in the city.
Work on the foundation walls of the
new public building at Cheyenne is
progressing rapidly. AS soon as the
cellar is eXcavated a few feet DEEPER
a grillage foundation will be put in
The officers at Cheyenne claim to
have a clew as to the present where
abouts Of Corporal Lewis of the
Twentyfourth infantry, who recently
shot Policeman James Green of the
Cheyenne force, and they will soon
have him in custody. The wounded
officer is getting along we'll and will
recover.
Another rich strike is reported from
the Siminoe district, south of Rawlins,
Wyo. Miners at work on the Happy
Pair struck a six-foot vein of gold ore,
running high in the precious metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16
Army Orders.

Forty enlisted men of the hospital
corps, stationed at various points in
Florida, Alabama, Kentucky, Pennsyl-
vania, Puerto Rico and Cuba, have
been ordered discharged from the ser
vice.
Captain Henry L. Ripley, Third
United States cavalry, has been de-
tailed by the secretary of war as
member of the board of officers ap-
pointed to meet at the Springfield ar
mory to examine into the question OF
revolver most suitable for the cavalry
arm of the United States army. The
appointment of Captain Ripley is due
to the resignation of Captain &. A:
Dodd, Third cavalry, as member OF
the board.
BY direction of the secretary of war,
Lieutenant Colonel Frank D. Baldwin,
inspector general, United States Yolun-
teers, will proceed to kfoWa Indian
! agency, Oklahoma territory, Tor the
purpose of adjusting his property ac-
counts as acting Indian agent, with the
| least delay practicable, and upon the
completion of this duty will return to
his proper station. The travel enjoined
| is necessary for the public service.
CORPORAL William Becker of company
/ 3. Sixteenth infantry, at Huntsville,
! Ala, has been discharged from service.
The discharge of Sergeant James A.
G. Doane, company D, Nevada Yolun-
teer infantry, has been confirmed.
By direction of the president, the
following named officers are honorably
| discharged from the volunteer army OF
| the United States, by the secretary of
war, to take effect on the dates set OPP
| posite their respective names, their ser
vices being no longer required:
Lieutenant Colonel James L. Lusk,
chief engineer, United States volunteer s
| Captain, corps of engineers, United
States army, Dec. I, 1898.
Lieutenant Colonel George o. Squier
United States volunteer signal corps
! (first lieutenant Third United States ar
| tillery), Dec. Z, 1898.
Major Robert B. c. Bement, engineer
officer United States volunteers, Jan
I, 1889.
Major Bement will proceed to his
home. The travel enjoined is necessary
for the public service.
BY direction Of the secretary of war
Major Edwin A. Root, engineer officer
| United States volunteers is assigned t.
| duty as engineer officer, department OF
Puerto Rico.
The board OF medical officers ap-
pointed by paragraph TO- special orders
No 1914, Aug. is, 1888, will, in addition
to the other duties thereby devolvec
upon it, give special consideration &c
the subject of the disposal of eXcreta
in camps where sewers are not avail
able, and make specific recommends
lions upon the subject at as early {
date as practicable. The board is au-
thorized to construct or purchase nee
essary apparatus for making prac-
teal test of proposed methods of dis
posal of the material referred to, the
bills therefor to be paid by the quar-
termaster's department.
First Lieutenant George L. Byram
First United States cavalry, is detailed
under the provisions of the act OF
congress approved July 5, 1884, as
acting judge advocate of the depart
ment of the Colorado, and will report
in person to the commanding general Of
that department for duty accordingly