davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-29

had the rheumatism so badly that 1
could not get my hand to my head. L
tried the doctor g medicine without the
least benefit. At last thought of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm; the first bottle re-
lieved all of the pain, and one-half of the
second bottle effected complete cure
w. j. Holland, Holland, Va. Chamber
lains Pain Balm is equally good for
sprans. swellings and l.meness, ms we'll
as burns, cuts and bruises, for sale at I'll.
U. Barnes drug store. "He puts up Pre-
scriptions.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-29
w AN TED,

WANTED-To borrow $3.50 or $500.
House and lot worth $500 as security
good interest Address ID. p, care Times.
% 1w
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-29
LOST.
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers IN the Stone Printing ami Manu-
featuring Company will be held in the
offices of the conn any, in Roanoke, Wa
Monday, February z, 1893. at 4 o'clock
p. m. y. "A. STONE, Secretary.
1873 saw 2w
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-29
SASToREA.
Tho fac n
Sigaature/ ~ AZXN7t-% every
Of @5S1zZV %LLC0E<Z% vraprer.

Vienna and Cream Bread, Rolls, Buns,
Pies, Maccaroons, Lady Fingers, Kisses,
Pound Cake, Angel Food, LSdy Cake,
Current Cake. Cream Pulls, Chccola to
PuiTs, ETC., ut J. j. CATOGNI'S
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-29

II until she went into Mr. Donneiiy S
Office. Now her future is very bright
indeed
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-29

ness; my trouble being heart disease,
catarrh in the head and throat and result
ing disease of the lungs; had a very bad
cough and was nearly deaf from the effects
of cntarrh.
procured bottle of DIR. Grccncs
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
found, before had used one-half bottle,
that it was the medicine for my case. ]
purchased two more bottles, and after
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-29
A Socletx NIYstcry.

Mrs. dc Fashion, SO Clara Pretty
has married Mr. Noble. Why, hos poor
as church mouse
Mrs. do Style-No prospects either.
Mrs. Highup-No, and no family
Mrs Wayup-Whato OH earth could she
have married him forr
Mrs. Tiptop-It's the greatest mys-
terry
Mrs. Topnotch-Ycs, everybody in
society is puzzled over it. but it seems
impossible to solve the problem.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-29

Mr. Noble Tin parlor car of fast ex
press train)-My darling, why did you
marry me?
The Brlde-Because | love Won
The oasis., 1898-07-02
A~rzoNA ~rc~v=
loulIed from Exchanges. !

PTOSpectOI' Dii aSS'""N VI 1"N ''e n,,ce of meats two Chinese restau- rants at Jerome have closed.
 There is patriotism in Congress mining camp. The employees have suhscribed to the per cent war loan honds to the extent of 5000. The money was forwarded Friday.
 Enterprise: According to the grand nry report in Yayapai county, the nrIsoners In the county jail were fed on Irish stew for six weeks straight The prisoners also ask for more hay in their mattresses.
 Tempe News: Zanjero Williams tells us that this morning there were If 435 inches of water in the river This indicates rise of about 1000 in- cbes and will be most welcome news to our ranchmen The rise was oc- casoned by heavy rains on the Verde valley.
 Courier: The scaifoldlng around John Hartins house, in West Pres cott, gave way Monday at 5 p. m. and carpenter named Davis fell IS feet to the ground, receiving injuries Of which he died yesterday morning. He was 70 years of age, came here from Phoenix. in which it is said his wife resiLts.
 AsIzoDisn: Each and every candi- date to the legislature this fall should be pledged to pass law mak- ing it a misdemeanor, with severe penalty for any one to let stock run at large in any town, city or village in tue territory. Safiord today would be almost forest lt were not for the miserable stock.
 Graham Guardian: The magnih- cent new school building is gradually approaching completion, and will be ready long before the fall term of school opens. The building is great credit to the town of SalfOrd, and is the cause of many families seeking locations here. When completed it will be by far the finest school house in this portion of Arizona.
 Courier James D. Sellers is ln Pres cott talking with our business men On the advisability of direct road from Prescott to Crowned King; the distance is now seyenty-five miles on the present route; a direct road from Prescott to connect at Minehaha Flat will cut the distant down to 40 miles and, 1t is stated, will bring consider able trade to Prescott which now finds its way to Phoenix.
 Graham Bulletin; w. A. Moody and Foster Clufi, returned to theil homes at Thatcher last week, after an absence of three years and nine  months, on church mission to tht Samoan Islands. The boys say that the climate of the Samoan Islands |; about the same at all seasons of tho year. There is good deal of irtel igence among the natives. The Nor mon church has made some progres: ID getting adherents to the belief.
 Enterprise; The final scene in tn. abandonment of Whipple Barracks a' amllitary post will be enacted July 8 when Lieutenant Tupes will sell al auction all the movable government property remaining there. Included m the list are 10000 pounds of corn oV'oOO pounds ot barley, and l2,OOC INlllnng n f hrO .s..a
The oasis., 1898-07-02

'dohave Miner; Charles Gross whe k now visiting relatives in kingman spent two months in the harbor ui Manila many years ago. He say that country is the richest spot on the earth's surface and that our gos ernment should never give up posses sion of it. In .he interior of the island of Luzon mines of gold, silver and copper are known to exist. The natives have never allowed the span ish to explore the interior, but under the friendly influences of the UnDted States the white race may be able to open up the treasures of that coun- try.
 Describing a recent official trip oi the new internal revenue collector the Gazette says: MT. Cullom also visited Fort Huachuca, near whlcn there is brewery. Three companies of cavalry and two infantry are sta- tioned at the fort. Fifteen miles from the post is the brewery which Mir Culom had to visit. It is com pletely isolated and occupies beautl- ful nook high among the mountains. It abounds in both romance and a thick heavy beer called porter. A German and his family conduct the institution and sell the beverage to the soldiers. This is said to be the most unique brewery in the world as there are no people living near it other than the proprietor and his family.
 Winslow Mail: We are informed that work will begin next week on a new pipe line from Clear Creek into the city. The pump house is to be moved down the stream some dis tance which will lessen the length Of the line. and the pipe is to be eight inches in diameter, which will double the present capacity for the city. The street mains are also to be en- larged to eight inch pipe. Now is the time for our citizens to get together and take some steps looking to the protection Of our city from fire. The railroad company have always ex- pressed their willingness to second the efforts of the town inorganizing a aIe department. When laying the new mains, it will be but little trouble 10 attach fire plugs, and the reduction in insurance rates would soon repay our citizens for their outlay in pro- tecting their property from fire. Huntharso oandiac far catntci day
The oasis., 1898-07-02

Gunther's candies for saints day presents at James Mix & Go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
HOW MANY CANDIDATES.

We we're not aware of more than
one candidate in the field for foater
until since the calling of the mass
convention last week. True, it has
been reported that Leon Caraway
esq, of Big Sandy, was a candidate.
and as often denied by his friends.
The Big Sandy Visitor Of last week,
while it does not say that Mr.. Car
away will make the race, insists that
he must yield to the wishes of his
friends.
1t is reported here this week that
the friends of Mr.. S. w. Bullock,
Of Big Sandy, want him to make
the race, and we understand that
Mr.. Lon Tippett, of near Coxburgh,
would require very little urging to
make the race. All in all, there
seems to be quite a.feld of pros
pective candidates for hoater, and
there may be others.
For instance, the friends of Sid
ney l.. Peeler, esq, have urged him
to make therace, though he doesnot
seem inclined that way, or rather
he is not disposed to enter the race
lat this time.
1t still seems the only avowed
candidate in the field is Mr.. A. ?.
Lashlee, who has, after long hesi-
tation, yielded to strong, pressure
from Democrats in all parts Of the
county, and will accept the endorse.
ment Of his party as Benton Coun.
ty's choice for foater.
The other gentlemen mentioned
are all staunch Democrats, and have
done valiant work for the cause oI
! Democracy, and the people woulC
find in either Of them a champion
worthy Of any confidence and every
honor to which they may aspire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
FROM WALL STREET.
Special correspondence

Special correspondence
Mrs. 1. j. Fisher is on the list of
sick this week.
A new daughter arrived at the
home of Mack Rogers last week.
We have received letter from
Coving, Mo, that Green Nunnery,
"a former Benton County boy was
taken with a fit recently aud kicked
over a stove which fell on his legs.
There was no one with him at the
time, and the letter states that the
flesh ON his legs was baked to the
bone, He is in a precarious condi-
ticn.
WALL STREET, February l6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING. .

The candidates before the Dem
ocratic primary will speak as fol.
lows:
HoHaday, February 28.
Coxburgh, March l.
Eva, March 2.
Big Sandy, March 3.
Eggville, March T.
Speaking will begin promptly Of
/ p. m, }. MI. HOLIDAY,
WI, MORRIS, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

Two deaths occurred at Holladay
Monday evening within few hours
of each other DR.. @. H. Hartley,
a leading practitioner there, died
after a few days illness from an at
tack of pneumonia, and Mrs. Hat
ley, wife of MI. j. X. Hatley, and
daughter of Mr.. James Townsend,
Of this place, died of some female
trouble. The deaths have brought
sadness and gloom to two happy
homes, but there is hope for all in
another better life where all should
be prepared to meet again. The
CHRONICLE joins in extending con-
dolence and sympathy to the sOr-
row-strieken families.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

The case of X. l.. Smith VS.. G.
NJ. Nj. Harris, for malicious mis-
chief, was tried before Justice w.
T. Nolles last week. Hereturned a
verdict Of not guilty, and the COM
plainant abandoned proceedings
for damages.
Attention is called this week to
the announcement in The CHRON-
ICLE of Mr.. j. w. Bateman. He
is preparing a surprise for the la
dies, and it will be to your interest
to keep an eye on these columns
in the future.
Mr.. J. w. Cole, of the Hustburg
Issue, and a prominent merchant of
that place, paid us a pleasant call
last Friday. He was accompanied
home by Mr.. Alex Bivens, who will
take charge of the Issue as editor
and publisher.
1t again becomes our duty to re-
mind the citizens of the town who
should feel an interest in the mat
ter, that the fencing at Camden
Cemetery is in such a condition it is
no longer a barrier to stock, which
come and go at will.
Redden Hatley, of the eleventh
district, whose health has been on
the decline for some time, died last
week. He leaves a wife, who is q
daughterof Of Mr.. Briggs Barker, anc
several children. We join in ex.
tending sympathy to the bereaved
The regular time of holding the
meeting Of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Churcl
has been changed from Sunday af
ternoon to Friday evening. Every
body is cordially invited to attenC
the services.
Ladies' Send two-cent stamp fo.
nice picture of Mrs. Rorer's Mode
Kitchen, showing the "Queen Cab
met in use. Expert cooks, chef
and good housekeepers everywher,
are putting the Queen Cabinet il
their kitchens. It is for the coun
try home, the house in town, tn,
cozy flat or summer cottage. The
Queen Cabinet Co., Dept. 5, 81:
Monroe Street, Chicago.
A new military company has re
Gently been organized at Big Sand,
with an enlistment of ffty-fve men
and they think Of increasing tn,
number to seventy-fve at least
! The officers elected are r. A. Luter
captain; Leon Caraway, first lieu
tenant, and r.. B. Bowles, secont
lieutenant. The company was mus
tered into service last Saturday b,
Col. w. G. Smith, of the First Reg
iment, National Guards of the Stat
of Tennessee, and will begin drill
ing at once. Here's to you, boys
and should the situation again de
mand the presence Of State troop
at Coal Greek, Brushy Mountain
or off the coast of Florida or an
other sea (port) coast, we are con
fdent that the Big Sandy boy
would give a good account of them
solves whenever called unon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

Senator r. II. Bartlett and cous-
in, Mr.. Bartlett, of Cedar Hill, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary Bart
lett, who is in very feeble health.
Mr.. Jeb Anderson, Of Hunting
don, was over Sunday. He has
taken quite a fancy to our town,
and we will probably see him here
again.
We understand that there IS a
probability of a double brick block
of business houses being built here
shortly. Camden's growth is slow,
but sure.
Misses Minnie Odle and Jennie
Cain, two charming and popular
young ladies of Coxburgh, are here
on an extended visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Joe I. Snyder, of the Sol
diers' Home at Higginsville, Mo,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harriet
Farmer. 1t is the first time they
have met in sixteen years.
Martin Flowers, Of near Holla-
day, who had been in bad health for
some time, died last Saturday. We
join in extending coincidence and
sympathy to the bereaved family.
A call has been issued this week
for q meeting of the Populists of
Benton County at Camden Tues
day, March l, 1898, to take such
action as the party may deem expe-
dient.
We learned yesterday that Capt
j. M. Holladay, chairman of the
county Democratic committee, is
very sick at his home at Holladay
and is threatened with an attack Of
diphtheria.
If all the streets of Camden had
sidewalks like the one being laiC
from the square to West Side, We
would hear no more complaint from
the ladies, and the children coulc
attend school regularly.
The Phillips Grocery Company
| has been receiving a large quantity
of farming machinery and imple.
ments this week. Watch for theil
mammoth advertisement in thenext
issue of The CHRONICLE.
Mr.. r. L. Bridges has an adver
tisement in The CHRONICLE this
week soliciting a share of yourpat
ronage. Prices have been "turneC
inside out" and it will be to YOU
interest to give him a call.
Messrs. Dodd & Whitfield have
concluded arrangements and will a
once move their stave factory tc
Springville, in Henry County. Mr.
and Mrs. j. ii. Whitfield left Thu
week for Springyille to reside fo.
the present.
The time has fully come for til,
United States to take prompt anc
, decisive action, to end in an hon
orable'manner the inhuman war il
Cuba. The cause Of liberty ant
humanity demand it, and the chris
tian sentiment Of the nation favor
=. 4 -------.-- Il
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

LOOnL HiND Lta0OlNNI NIHNS -
Mr.. S. A. Morrow, of Paris, was
IN town Monday.
Mr.. I. w. Farmer, of Claud, was
in town Tuesday.
Our Coxburgh letter was received
too late for publication.
A marriage license has been Is
sued to j. d. Brown and Susan
Pace.
Coxburgh, Sugar Tree and Hol-
laday are now connected by tele-
phone.
Hon. John 2. Lashlee and Sheriff
W. A. Lashlee went to Holladay
Monday.
Messrs. Nola Cuff; Of Claud, and
b. F. Davidson, Of Way, were in
town Monday.
Hon. and Mrs. WI, Morris WIS.,
tied relatives and friends at Union
City this week.
Tom G. Rye, ESQ.,, and Justice W.
7. Morris make a flying trip to Big
Sandy Tuesday.
Farmers are sowing oats, and the
weather is all that could be desired
for that purpose.
Mr.. l. II. Hickman, OF McLe-
moresville, is here on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. r. L. Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson,
sof Cooley's Landing, were guests o1
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Bridges Sunday
Mrs. G. N. Travis and son, Mas.
ter Orville, left Tuesday evening tc
Join her husband at Washington
City.
A new boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Thompson
a few miles southwest of town, las
Tuesday.
1t is reported that Uncle Marx
Cole is very i'll, and it is thought
he can hardly survive the attack oi
pneumonia.
Mrs. Eva Lovelace, of Hollow
Rock, spent a few days in Camder
this week as the guest Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. L. Phillips.
A fire occurred at Big Sandy las
Saturday evening, destroying the
dwelling and household effects Of
Mr.. Ernest Hancock.
Rev. T. f, Cason will hold regu
lar services here next Sunday fore
noon and evening. All are invited
to attend these services.
Mrs. Rebecca Waddell and he
daughter, Mrs. Bette Lucas, O
Humphreys County, visited friend
here the first of the week.
A communication from Way ha
been received, but as the writer dic
not affix his name to it, we declin
to publish it for this reason.
Wanted-Morrow Bros. will pa,
the highest cash price for poultr
delivered in Camden February 2I
and Big Sandy February % and "a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

The most unique and enjoyable
social feature of the season took
place ST. Valentines evening at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Mcdaniel with Miss Anna
Mcdaniel as hostess. 1t was, so to
speak, a social reunion, the family
onlyrecently returning from a short
residence at Hollow Rock, and the
guestsincluded nearlyall the young
people. A novel and unique feat
ure of the entertainment was the
query cards prepared by Miss Nc
Daniel, which consisted Of two cards
tied together with dainty ribbons
one containing ten questions and
the other blank for he'answers tc
be written, and each couple were
provided with the cards. Honors
were conferred upon Miss Lizzie
Martin and Mr.. Eula Hudson anc
Miss Floy Penick and e. f. Hudson
for answeringall the questions cor
rectly. Other games and amuse
ments were indulged in, and the
merry-making was interruptedonl
by refreshments delicious sweets
and good things to tempt the appe
lite of the most fastidious epicure
The visiting guests we're Misses
Ruby Phillips, Floy Penick an(
DOME Lowry and Mr. Joe Faulk
ner, of Hollow Rock, and Prof. A
A. Lindsey and sister, Miss Lent
Lindsey, Of Big Sandy. Professo
and Miss Lindsey are teaching a
Hollow Rock. The occasion was
most enjoyable one, and will no
soon be forgotten by those who par
ticipated in it's pleasures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

Two new Richmonds have enter
ed the gubernatorial race, Judge
John M. Taylor and Hon. Benton
McMillin. Who next? James M.
Head, of Nashville, will not be a
candidate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

Good Cotton Plaid, per yard, yours for ) cents
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Hose. per pair, 3 cents
Mems suspoudors, from 10 To 25 cents
You can get Good Hat for so cents, better one for
rs cents, and one good enough for anybody for Sl5O
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-18

We also represent oEHM co. fine tailoring osiab-
shment, Of Baltimore Md If you want Spring suit
see samples before you place your order,
The record-union., 1898-05-14

the United States cavalry in the Cuban
army of invasion. General Wheeler
reached here tonight from Chicka-
mauga, under orders from General
Miles, and reported to General Wade.
He will at once take command of the
cavalry. Major Darlington will be in
spector-General Of Cavalry.
Once more have the 5000 United
States troops at Tampa and Port Tam
pa unpacked their baggage and set
tied down into the dull routine of camp
lie. There is apparently little doubt
that it was the intention to have every
man, horse, mule and pounu of sup
plies on board ship by Saturday night
and to have the big fleet of trans
ports on the way to Cuba by Monday.
But the appearance of the Spanish
fleet off Martinique and the almost
hourly expectation of a conflict be-
tween the Spaniards and Admiral
Simpsons fleet has resulted in an
other postponement of the INVASION ot
Cuba. Nearly 1000 troops, regulars
and State militia, arrived in Tampa
to-day and went into camp. Of the
regulars the Sixth Cavalry and The
Third Cavalry arrived from Chicka-
mauga and pitched their tents in West
Tampa. Fifteen trainlosds Of troops
from Chickamauga are scheduled to
arrive in Tampa tomorrow over the
Plant system. The Flo, ida Central
and Peninsular will also bring in
large number. Five companies of Flor
ida militia came n during the day.
The record-union., 1898-05-14
MURDERED BY SPANISH.
Mate John Puerchas Of the Jennie
s. Butler Killed in Cuba.

BOSTON, May 13.-The schooner Jen-
ME S. Butler from Cienfugos, which has
arrived here, reports that her mate,
John Puerchas OF Portland, Me-, was
killed by Spaniards before the vessel
sailed from Cienfugos. 1t is thought
that Puerchas attempted to pass the
trocha and was shot to pieces.
Several days before the Butler was
in readiness to leave Cienfugos Mate
Puerchas left the vessel, taking all his
belongings. He left his effects at a sail
ors' Westinghouse, and was never
afterward seen. From evidence discov-
cred by shipmates it appears that Puer-
chas attempted to leave the city, and
in passing the trocha he was murdered
by Spanish soldiers. He was 35 years
of age, and single. He was a native Of
Nova Scotia
The Butler sailed April 18th. 1t was
generally understood among the sailors
that the Spaniards at Cienfugos We're
anticipating President McKinley's war
declaration, and openly avowed their
purpose of numbering all Americans
found in the city after the declaration
had been announced.
Captain Butler of the schooner says
that he was unable to get full cargo
at Cienfugos, and was glad to get away
safely with what he had. He says that
The record-union., 1898-05-14

Wisconsin-Two regiments, 80 Off
GERS, 1852 men. 4
Michigan-One regiment, AZ officers
and 92S men.
Minnesota-Three regiments, 80 off,
GERS and 1902 men.
Indiana-Four regiments, 1S4 officers
and 4, ,104 men,
Indiana-Two batteries, officers and
220 men.
Illinois-Two regiments. 81 officers
and 1860 men.
Maine-one regiment, As officers and
$50 men,
Massachusetts-One regiment, 46 OFF,
GERS and 924 men.
Missouri-Light battery, 4 officers
and 113 men.
New Hampshire-One regiment, 5t
officers and $50 men.
New York-Three regiments, 81 Off
GERS and 1850 men,
Ohio-Four regiments, lS4 officers
and 3,312 men; light artillery, one bat
terry, 20 officers and 396 men.
Pennsylvania-Seven regiments, 81
officers and $500 men.
Rhode Island-One regiment, 46 Off
GERS and 800 men.
Vermont-One regiment. 46 officers
SO men,
Total number of regiments, 3S; total
number of batteries, .; total number OF
officers, 1,450; total number of men,
20 0S1.