davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
OLNtYvILLE.
Local Birds Won in a Cooking MAIN
Al East Providence.
Were Once Attached to the Maine-No'es
Fum III Square and vicinity.

Last evening q number OF youngmen from
This vicinity with sporting blood IN their VEINS
boarusd a car and went 10 East Provioehce'
where they witnessed a cooking main between
o,nevv,lle and Pawtuckst birds There were
but tw. "eos', and the olneyville birds won
both. The first was between "Lookins olass
which is owned i'm Olneyyille. and a fyie'
from Pawtucket. each weighing IN at Tour
pounds and eight ounces
The last 60 was between Brown heh from
Olneyyille and Black Red at -four 20 nd'.
The main was little out of the ordinary
for IL was on the most friendy terms. and was
witnessed by less than fifteen persons, ana
but little money changed hands.
There was one more bird ready for business
but mono Of the sports appeared to own any.
thing that they cared to pit against him ana
this was an Olneyville bird.
WE'RE ONCE ON THE MAINE.
John Larvin resident OF Central Falls and
chief gunner of the warship hssex tosetner
with Philip Deming OF Boston were the
guests Of John Hunt yesterday. Both OF these
gentlemen were at one time members OF the
crew OF the wsrship Maine, and Mr.. Larvin
was only short time ago transferred from Q
Maine TO the Essex and he knew every ofiicer
aud member OF the crew Of the illfated craft.
Mr.. Deming served his time on tho Maine
and then went into business In Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
PROCLAMATION
By His Excsl|sncy the Governor.

State OF Rhode Island. ETC.,
Executive Department
BY virtue OF the authority vested in me by
law. hereby offer q reward OF
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For the apprehension of the person who
caused the death OF William q. Hutchins IN
tho city of Providence on the eighth day OF
March, A. ID. ls98
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF
(LS.) the State to be affixed, at Provi-
depce, this eleventh Jay OF March.
A. ID. 1885,
BY the Governor: ELISHA DYER.
CHARLES p. P.-BENNETr, Secretary of state.
NoTE-Newspaper publishing state Laws
please copy. mriS-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22
No. 81
NO GUESS WORK HERE.

All Providence People Have to DO is to
Follow the Example of Fellow Citi.
Eens.
Facts are stubborn.
bome may bo disputed.
None can be dts royed.
A fact j. the opposite Of fiction.
is always EDGED about with prcof.
has 20 stand the test of Investigation.
or ~ dfi ~ % The realm of doubt
Investigate closely the following.
1be closei tie scrutiny tie more convincing
tic results.
Prov dt ece cit zen speaks here.
hpf ila frur exserience and conviction.
lbfI > f.cts- = NDnorn facts.
1tat ~ be oeputed, bus cannot be dis.
Mr. lAoes Kennedy Of ss4 weybosset stree,
SAYS.
.For months suffered steadily from back.
ofhs. Il tb morsius ] coul scarcely get O Q
81 Dn-, ~ lnn. were so sore and sfld, and
ofttn Lad % radu lly sli and slowly twist
MS i o. ihf foor. i sas FOR weeks that
enOl oi walk down own. friend ADVISED
ne o -. i~el'~ ki4nay Pills ana on prou.
t.iug % 81 he rt1f ~ hoz fnf nr q n.
\. Y itfo1' ue Store. Nerf ius or rect.
Ea EI X en- ru. | tOok Oh tue pIaa.
.t.. a. e. wesrirg an9 after two weeks
q smtD " ale . run saving uia.
~ ine 3 rorgl, urie eve v vomun lb Provi.
gence - g Doens kidney Pills u the. have
Dosr's X. .dney Fills for ale ~ al dealers
frfct ~ certs Mailed ~ Foster 1iltuf- Co.
hntnic >. T.. s5ie ag'ii- Tor tne tniteu
i.srsn,l'rr ii.e name Doan'. md take no
ctnsr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22

r. s. Reed Company nre making a great
show 81 their furniture emporium upon Brad.
ford street in the Collins block. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22

Already the shvre resort owners are he
ginning to prepare for the coming sea-
son, and one Of them says he has pur-
chassd ten tons of white lead with which
TO paint the several buildings ON the
grounas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-22

Follow the Example of Fellow Citi.
xens.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
FROM aREENBRIER

Special correspondence
Louis Cole hns gone TO Camden
on business.
Thepeople in this communityare
very busy saving hay
S. 3. Herrin is making improve
ments on his stock barn.
Mrs. j. P. Byrn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George w. Bucy, Of
Springyille.
Rev. O. S. Brandon, OF Camden.
will preach at Barnes School-house
next Sunday and Sunday evening.
All teachers should remember
that the teachers association meets
at Bakers Chapel Saturday. Sep
tember H. Everybody is invited
to attend.
John French, a former resident
of this community, but who has re-
sided near Camden the past year,
has returned to Cuba since peace
has been declared
GREENBRlER, August 30
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
FROM way
Regular corre spondcucol

Regular correspondence
Toothache seems 10 be almost an
epidemic in this locality.
T. H. Paffoyl, of Lexington, is
visiting relatives in Flatwoods
Mrs. r. u. Cunningham has beon
IN this week. but is improving.
J. L. Holland and W. j. Berry
are making sorghum this week.
b. r. Davidson and G. 4 Chill
dress went to Camden yesterday
Jake Melton, of Arkansas, is vis-
iting relatives in this community.
VIII Harvey and family, Of near
Garfield, are attending the meeting
here
The protracted meeting here is
in progress, but viii likely close
soon, as the people ere busy with
fodder and hay.
The weather is dry and hot, but
it is a good time to save fodder and
hay, and farmers are making good
use Of the time.
The death of Mrs. Bette Woods
last week has cast @ gloom over the
entire community. Though gone
may her piety and christian exam
pie WELD an influence. oyer those
who survive her.
WAY, August 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
FROM HARMoNe CREEK.

fp0.a. .p0ndluan
Joe Tmwater has gone 20 Boz ol
business
Farmes afe busy saving the hay
and fodder crops.
Miss Z. Melton, who hos been
81, Is conyaleseng
Alvio Melton is confined to his
room with rheumatism
Tom and Dave Melton conten-
plate building new dwellings soon
The protrocted meeting % Wes-
ley Chapelia IN Foil blast thisweek
Anderson Melton and wife are
attending the Ramblo Greek meet
ing this week
10 Utley, who is teaching the
public school here, has moved to
the Widow Hartley place.
The good people Of this locality
are and should be proud OF the new
frame school-house just completed
HARHoNs CREEK, August 30
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.

Regular correspondence
Dry, hot weather prevails in this
locality.
s. A. Byrn commenced making
sorghum this week.
John Bedwell and family have
returned from Illinois.
There is considerable sickness in
this locality at present.
A. J. Lockhart grins, and says
r"Gol darn if it amt a boy"
Rev. w. ID. Dunn preached an
excellent sermon here Sunday.
What tobacco there is in this To-
cality is being housed. Cotton is
good, and beginning to open.
A. H. Bane sold his effects Mon
day preparatory to going West. He
has sold his farm to John Hefrin.
A movement is on foot to build a
/, church house at Rusnings Greek
Cemetery. Let the good work go
on, and this community will soon
be itself once more.
AS the Greenbrier correspondent
has for the last year been able to
spit and slobber over his chin, we
would not for a moment think of
saying anything that would in any
way disturb him or cause him to re-
turn to his former habits, for he
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
RRnhI rAKeN


iteplar coueapoudcncol
Miss Leila Mcdaniel is visiting
10 big Sandy this week
Isham Mcbride and wv. 4 Bull
lard went 10 Dauville Tuesday.
Henry Wynn, Of Lick Greek, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Henry Atchison and fnmily, of
Houston County, are visiting here
this week.
Miss Tennie Wynn, q charming
belle of Big Sandy, is visiting here
this week.
Mrs Lima Wheatley has been
very in, but we learn that she is
some better to-day
The prottacted meeting began at
Crooked Greek Sunday, and the
prospects are favorable,for a good
meeting
The infant child of j.. q. Price
is very low, and little hope is enter
tanned by the attending physicians
for its recovery.
Mrs. n. A. Brown and children
of Big Sandy, returned home last
Tuesday, after visiting several days
in this community.
John Doty informs us that he
killed very large rattler yesterday
between Faxon and Goldenia. Ht
did not measure it, but says it wal
the biggest one he ever saw.
Corn is looking well, but if thr
dry, hot weather continues two O
three weeks longer late corn will b.
cut short, as it has been nearly threO
weeks since we had any rain dow
this way.
A Mr.. Gross was killed at Dan
vile last Friday bya saw-log whicl
rolled over him while he was un
loading a log wagon. We extent
heartfelt sympathy to the bereave,
parents and relatives.
FAXoN, August 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
EXCHANGED CLOTHES.

Nashville American, August 31.I
Squire Dodd tried peculiar and
ludicrous case yesterday afternoon.
Hugh Lashlee, a young man from
Camden, was arrested yesterday
morning at the union depot by
Lieutenant Turner and Detective
Sanders at the instance Of Walter
Mansfield, who charged Lashlee
with bringing stolen property into
the State. Lashlee came to Nash
vile from Fulton, KY, where he
made the acquaintance Of Mans
field, who is an employe of the
Jackson Street Railway, and Mans
field charged that Lashlee had
worn off his best suit Of clothes and
had also obtained possession Of a
$50 diamond pin and had pawned
to a barkeeper at Fulton before
leaving OF course Squire Dodd
could take no .cognizance Of the di-
amond pin matter, as Lashlee was
being tried on the charge Of bring
ing stolen property into the State.
When Lashlee appeared before
Squire Dodd it developed chat he
was then wearing Mansfield clothes
but it also developed that Mans
field had on Lashlee'ss suit. Squire
Dodd adiudicated the case by or
dering the two men into his back
parlor, where recommended that
they exchange clothes, go their
ways and sin no more.
The exchange was soon effected
and both men~left apparently well
satisfied.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

has been o trial in this respect TO
his mother, who is getting aged
now So on that account he can
pass through this community with
out being taken Ia charge by the
authorities.
SmrH's COLLEGE, August 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Democrats don forget 70 vote /
in the primary tomorrow.
Hon. W. L. Morris was at Paris
the latter part OF last week
Mrs. w. 4. Maiden visited rela-
tives at Big Sandy last week.
Ex-Sheria Walter II. Rushing,
of Big Sandy, was in town Friday.
Mr.. o. w. Hubbs has moved TO
the dwelling Of Sherif-eleot i. q.
Fry.
We understand that a movement
is on foot to make Camden a school
district.
There will be a barbecue, picnic
and bran dance at the depot next
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. P. Norris has returned
home from a visit to relatives at
Big Sandy.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Harper, of Eggville, on the
25th Instant.
For a clean shave and nice hair
cut, 90 to Jack Fuller, south side
Of the square.
Mr.. Henry Fryer, of Manlyville,
has been spending a few days with
Camden friends.
Neighbor towns and surrounding
country were all represented at the
ice cream supper.
Mrs. Mary Yarbrough returned
home Saturday from visit to rel
atiyes at Waverly,
Mrs. Harriet Farmer was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday, and was in
a critical condition all day.
Miss Lula Harper, Of Nashville
who has been visiting Camden rel
aiives, returned home last week.
Finis Rushing, of Bristow, who
has been very sick, was brought t.
Camden last Friday for treatment
Messrs. w. r. Hooten and Jas
per Prince, of Paris, visited friends
and relative59near Chaseville this
week.
Mrs. ). E. Yarbrough and Miss
Matte Rye have returned from {
visit to relatives at Mayfeld anC
Paducah.
Circuit Clerk A. r. Brooks anC
family attended the annual reunion
of the Brool- Emily on Rambl,
Greek last Sunda
Rev. G. w: Neal, of Mckenzie
preached two practical sermons a
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
forenoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. Smith anC
three children, of Bristol, Va, ar,
visiting Mrs. Smiths parents, Capt
and Mrs. w. F. Maiden.
The many friends of Mrs. Bart
lett, whose health continues on th
decline, hope for a speedy chang
and her complete recovery.
Messrs. Eula and Charlie Hud
son had a runaway accidentSunday
but escaped without injury. Thei
buggy was almost wrecked.
Miss Allene Ridgeway, accompa
MED by Miss Maggie Heppner, 0
Union City, are visiting her gran,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Haley
Mrs. G. f. Woods, Of Flatwoodf
who has been in bad health for
long while, died last Friday. He
remains were taken to Lexington
for interment.
Mrs. J. +. Beaton was called t
Big Sandy the first Of the week b
the death of her brother, Thoma
Barnes. We did not learn partic
ulars Of the death.
Marriage licenses have been is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

AfhAHN ~ "h iiitH ifi"N'f |@Af" '' 't
home IN the tonth dishictThursdayI
Of last week, after a protracted I'LL
ness Of several weeks
Miss Lizzie Mccullough retum-
edhomo Wednesday from a lengthy |
visit 10 relatives and friends near
Manlyville She was accompanied /
| 10y Mr.. Ephram Williams
All indications point to an over
whelming majority for Hon 4. W |
Sims in the primary tomorrow TIL
can be made larger II the Benton
County Democracy win 90 to the
polls tomorrow
Mr.. John Maiden and Miss VIII
lie Lashlee had a narrow escape
while driving Sunday. The horse
ran away, but they jumped in time
10 avoid the wreck Of the buggy.
and escaped with slight injuries.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Johnson died Monday after
an illness Of several days. The re-
mains were inferred at the RUSSELL
burying-ground east of town. We
join in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family and relatives.
Miss Julia Cusick, of Nashville,
came here this week to attend her
, mother, who has been in very feeble
health for several weeks. The old
lady is quite aged, and it is thought
: she can hardly survive her present
> illness. Later-Mrs. Cusick died
yesterday afternoon.
A well-known citizen of the town
proposes that we inaugurate war on
the dogs that infest the town. We
i, must admit that they are a source
, of everyday nuisance, but would
Camden look natural if the dogs,
hogs, and other stock permitted to
: run at large from January to De-
cember should be removed?
August, now drawing to a close
: has been a month of fogs. Old cit
! liens saw that for every fog in Au.
gust we will have a snowfall next
winter. In that case, boys, you car
: begin to get ready for it now, and
sleds are necessary. However, we
do not propose to be a prophet, ant
IS merely give the opinion for what il
q is worth.
The ice cream supper was a grear
success, thanks to the kindness o.
u those who had charge of the enter
l tainment, and the ladies especially
. deserve great credit for their work
Nearly $40 was realized, and S10(
>, could have been secured il thu
It cream had held out, There was
y large crowd present northumberland
ing the extreme heat of the even
d ing, and many were disappointed
e in not getting cream.
T. The public school opens Monda,
at Benton Seminary. The children
t. have enjoyed a lengthy holiday, anC
le no doubt they are eager TO renew
70 their studies. 1t is not certain JUS
how long the public school will last
l. but the school proper will continu
=, withoutintermisslon after this funC
ir has been exhausted. 1t is the re
quest of Professor Cooper that tn
a. trustees and patrons of the schoo
If attend its opening next Monday.
ID There is a movement on foot her
Y. to organize brass band. This ide,
s, is "agitated" every seni-occasion
a ally, but the band has so far failet
9r to materialize. Seriously, there j
N an abundance Of musical talent il
our midst, and Camden could nav
10 a good band if the boys will pusl
y the matter. We suggest that tn
Is instruments can be secured by pub
IL. L. ~ - n -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Conssen,s LIghtnlng Llnlment

Cures rheumatism, neuralgia, head
ache, sick headache, cuts, bruises,
sore throat, sprains, old sores, corns
and all pain and inflammation. The
most penetrating liniment in the
world. Try it. so cents. Sold by
J. G. Presson.
Blank receipts books for sale at
The CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

Is,your child puny, peeked and
peeyish2 ? Doesithaveconv
Ifso, it hasworms. Whites Cream
Yermifage is the only safe cure.
Every bottle guaranteed to bring
worms. 25c Sold by ]. G. Presson.
Aunt Tina, wife Of Joe Coleman,
colored, died yesterday
Arizona republican., 1898-01-26
THE GOLD OF THE WEST.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Following is the annual report of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, of precious metals produced in the states and territories west of the Missouri river Gncluding- British Columbia) during 1897, which shows in the aggregate: Gold, s69 ,S3O, ,597; silver, $37, ,1S4, ,O34; copper, ss6 6,645, ,694; lead, S9,779,144. Total gross results, $153, ,435, ,469. Commercial value at which the several metals named hereM have Seen estimated is: Silver, / eO cents per ounce; copper, Il cents/ per pound, and lead $9.S3 per 100 VSnnds. Arizona produced in gold, $3S92 991 l: silver, $149, ,693; ores and Dase bullion, $8,698, ,821.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-26
OLD MAN SEEKS HIS WIFE
F'ruitlesS Quest of W. F. Worley o
 Bloomington in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-W. F. Morley, an aged farmer and Grand Army veter- an of Bloomington, H., who has been searching Chicago for several days past with Detective Michael Broder- ick of the central station in hopes of locating his wife, Carrie, who elopad a year ago with H. F. Martin, returned home last night unsuccessful.
 The missing wife and Martin are said to be living on the north side During the drenching rain of Wednes- day night the detective and Morley stood watching house at BPS Web ster avenue for either the woman CT
Arizona republican., 1898-01-26

A CLEAN, FEARLEss, NEvsY, AT A LOW PRICE ISWORTEY OF PATRONAGE. TILE REPIIpLICAN POSSESSES ALL fHESE ADVAN- FACES. NO OTHER TERRITORIAL
Arizona republican., 1898-01-26
WILL ENCOURAGE INSURGENTS

Madrid, Jan. 25.-The newspapers generally comme nt upon Secretary Longs explanation of the United States battleship Maine's visit to Ha- vana, and express an opinion that her visit is inopportune and calculated 10 encourage the insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-26

>kfo~4o 70 trafe twenty acre tract, 'ccat- w aus ed at Glendale, for It n abe house
 and lot in Phoenix. fes 5r
Arizona republican., 1898-01-26

(Hoo%e. to trade 1,r0l-gallon palvapized W diItS iron tank for d good fsmi milk
 COW
Arizona republican., 1898-01-26

Martin to appear. They were info m- ed that persons answering his wife's and Martins description had boarded there recently, but had moved few days before. Then Morley gave up the search.
 The runaway wife is 40 years old, while Martin, with whom she is said to have eloped, is five years h9r junior
Arizona republican., 1898-01-26
[UNTERS FOR GOLD
Continued From First Page.)

burn to various times, the conven- lon took recess of half an hour to Lwait the report of the organization committee. In the meantime the fol- lowing committee on address was appointed: H. D. Ross of Yavapsi, 1 w. H. Barnes of Pima; w. o. O'Neill of Coconino, w c. Truman of Pinal AandAT .sE. Parish and H. H. Travis of
 lt enthusiastic, addresses
 red by Dr. J. M. Ford, Col.
 Aerring and Professor w.
 the university.
 hmfltee on permanent Crgs-
 reported as follows:
 Phoenix, ATiz., Jan. 25, 1898.
 Hon. M. G. Samaniego, Chair
 of the Mining Convention, Sir:
 committee appointed to report a
 for the permanent organization
 Territorial Mining associati ton, do hectfully submit the following:
 l. That tine existing organization the present convention be main. 13ined, until such time as a future convention composed of duly accred- ited dele gates from each county be held to form a Territorial Mining as Asociation. '2. That such delegates be select d yby election or otherwise by those en- gagN1n mining in the county to which such delegates are accredited 1'3. That the convention proposed to be held for the purpose of forming "a permanent organization be held in the city of Phoenix on the firs5 Tues day in March, 1898;
 ! "4 That the qualification for mem bership in the proposed Territorial Mining association shall be mined , to persons remaining interested n the development of the mineral resources of Arizona;
 .5- That in the convention to be hereafter held for the purpose of forming such Territorial Mining as sociation, the representation of county, so far as possible, be based on t6e relative importance ,cf mining as an industry in each county, and for this purpose the committee suggests the following as a basis of representa- ton: Apache, 3; Navajo. 3; Coco .nino, 6; Mohaye. 6IYavapai, 6; Mari tepa, 6; PinahA6; Gila, 6; Graham, G.; CQckise, $; Pima, 6; Yuma, G.
 "6. Thot for the purpose of further ing and ensuring the holding of the convention to organize such Terri torial Mining association, that u meeting do appoint a committe4 three practical mining men in /eac1 county to urge and promote a full aS3 tendance at the proposed conYention. Respectfully submitted.
 "E. J. EDWARDS,
 Chairman" The fourth section of Khe report was amended, making a residence in the territory a qualification for member ship The report Twas thsn adopf ed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-02
WASHING THE TIGER.

A good story has been copied in the
papers from La France du Nord about
a Cossack, ignorant of the French Ian
guage and equally, ignorant of fear,
who was hired at Moscow by the lion
tanner Pezon, to clean the cages of his
wild beasts. Their understanding or
misunderstanding was arranged by
means of gestures and dumb show, as
that unfortunate Tower of Babel hind
cred ineligible speech between the
Frenchman and the Cossack; and
Pezon thought that the man thorough
ly understood what he had to do.
The next morning the Tartar began
his new duties by entering, with buck
ct, sponge, and broom, not the cage of
a tame beast as his master had done,
but of a splendid untamed tiger, which
lay asleep upon the floor. The fierce
animal awoke and fixed his eyes upon
the man, who calmly proceeded to wet
his large sponge, and, unterrified, to
approach the tiger. At this moment
Pezon appeared upon the scene, and
was struck with horror. Any sound or
motion upon his part would intensity
the danger of the situation by rousing
the beast to fury; so he quietly waited
till the need should arise to rush to
the mans assistance.
The moujik, sponge in hand, ap-