davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
THE CHRONICLE.
alnuHI WWrkrHg
PUBLISHED WEEMY Ar CumES, TnN.
oTFRloAf eaH0ftaa1looHD-o-haaFtlnAuI6

lNH subscription price uI IHE tWWsfrfE IH
rruH prI fElI cents ilf $3.50 months. which
lnalAfrlY must eUHIdIu advance AN uHsruu
l0na Nill hH promptly H0HHUl af expiration ul
hWr Wla IOF
Al aie Tir uI 3 cent UH. I.UH $50 WUl furnish
rates inr display uIt IHeU' GFtu| .u. IHlppIIgI
toIn.
hrNsruWwm.HIHlH lUI ....... UHUuH .iIuus
ul public mIHINHi ulU solicited, UHL $500 assume u0
Hsp8uNhHiF HI innE.ufa alas contained u al
Hurii communication and article published
ItHlNHrea rHu Do Wldu IH various Why's thnl
Hft perfectly saIt. hi aIl pfHIfaneH sent ulc ni
I..k ul iHr .Huutr.
AN WWIiHuge8 and business communications
should Dee Hrut ia Tins CHRONICLE,
Camden, Tenn,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOm0 Quinine Tablets. Alldwg
gists refund the money fitlails to Cure. % cents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
DEMOCRATIC mAss-coNvENTloN
Called 70 Appoint aHd Instruct Delegates
90 the Pictorial Convention.

A mass-convention of the De-
mocraoy Of Benton County is here
by called to meet at the courthouse
in Camden on Saturday, June Is,
1898, at 1 o'clock, p. m, to appoint
and instruct delegates to the flote,
rial convention for this the six
teenth Aoterial district, composed
of the counties of Benton, Decatur
and Henry.
This June l, 1898.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
sHERIFFs SALE OF LAND.
j. w. Bateman vs.. Mortimer Sullivan.

j. w. Baieman VS.. Mortimer Sullivan.
BY virtue OF a venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
of the Circuit Court of Benton County,
Tennessee, will on
Saturday, the 25th day Of June, 1913
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tenn, the following described
tract of land lying and being in the twelfth
civil district Of Benton County, Tenn,
and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the
north by the lands OF Holland, on the east
by the lands of Swift, oh the south by the
lands Of Douglas and on the west by the
lands Of Elmore Said land is levied upon
as the property Of Mortimer Sullivan, and
the same was condemned and ordered to
be sold by the circuit court of Benton
County, Tenn. at the April term, 1895
to satisfy a judgment in favor of j w.
Bateman and against Mortimer Sullivan
for the sum Of 1881 and all cost
This May 30, 1898.
W. A. LASHLEE,
III Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
SHORT LINE to the NORTHWEST

IGRANTS seeking homes on this line Of
this road will receive special low rates For MAPS
rates, etc, see agents Of this company. or ad-
dress, g. r. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent
IOUTsVTIEE XIV.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10

COUNTY DEMOUBATIO TICKET
Election August, 1903.
Shenn- E. r. FRY.
ruatce-J. T. CAMP.
County Count Clcrk-G. D. GREER,
RcFgeF-H. e. pAFFORD.
Circuit Court Clerh-L. H. WATSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-10
This June l, 1898
s. j. PEELER

Floterial Committeeman for Ben
ton County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
ATTHENORTH END.
A Patriotic Sentim ent-A Sensational
Yarn Dlscredied.


s'Remember the Maine is the patriotic
sentiment that the Fletcher Msnufsctur-
ing Company has placed across Charles
street at ths junction of Mill street. The
American flag floats from the mill offioe
building, and a corporation which In
times OF peace has besn notable for fine
policy In the ordinary affairs OF business
Ia the first OF this section to express q
sentiment that just now Is closer to Amer
ican hearts than any othor.
Yhe sensational. yarn published In To-
cal paper that wheelwomen have been
held up OH the Blackstone boulevard Ia
not corroborated by the police reports ut
the Second STATION. No compl l,ints have
been made there of any untoward aotit n
by suspicious characters
There was sad wreck on Charles street
yesterday afternoon. Three wheels OF a
wagon owned by Hebrew peddler came
OF aud big load Of merchandise was
badly shaken up.
The police of the Second station tor X
one drunk and two suspicious characters
into custody last night.
Officer Nye has an old dog that has
long passed the years OF usefulness. but
which was SO good an animal In its ac-
tive days that the officer has not the heart
to have 1t killed. For several years no
mas been paying license for it. and yester-
day he sent the money down town TO pay
for the license. and described the dog as
blind In one eye and sight OF the other al
most gone. The license came back to him
with an accurate description of the dogs
blind eye and the condition OF the sight
of the other.
The third select dancing party of the
Franklin Club will be held In What
Cheer hall next Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
WILL COST $5OO,OOO
To Put High Tension Wires Under
Ground
Special Committe. and El.ctrc Company
Representatives, He'll Conference.

The joint special com mittee on under
ground wires OF the City Council met last
evening and discussed the important
question of placing high tension wires
underground with representatives of the
Narrasansett Electric Lighting Company.
The amount required TO put the coIn-
pany's wires underground In the close
building district will be about $5O0, 600,
three years will be required TO do the
work, and about 10 miles of streets will
have to be opened for the purpose. 1t 10
proposed by the committee that ne tinsu-
lation of the wires must bo capable OF
carrying with perfect safety 10000 volts.
1t was suggested that To provide the
fund for this unusual outlay 1t will be
necessary TO procure the money from the
stockholders OF the company. issuing 20
them non interest barring certificates to
be redeemed at the end OF foui years
without the payment Of any interest or
dividend.
IL is probable that the telephone ana
telegraph companies may agree TO use the
same oouuuits for their wires, and every
effort will be made by the committee to
bring about a satisfactory arrangement to
all the parties concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

The pre- -emiuenoe OF Paine's celery
purifier for every member of the family,
from the youngest to the oIuest, could
not be better illustrated titan in the case
OF the Prendiville family Of Worcester.
Mass.
It is to be RENE mbered that not one
tentn of all tho Iuaaniticent cures fairly
due to Paine's celery compound ever get
beyond the knowledge of the immediate
family; that, In fact. few people have
any appreciation of tre number OF
families throughout the United states
where Paine's celery compound is kebt
constantly ON hand, and is being taken.
or has been taken, by some OF Its MEM
bers.
Psine's celery compound has already
done an enormous work, IL has saved
lives. 1t has saved neaith. 1t has saved
homes.
1t Is not beyond the reach of the most
modest household. while . much greater
expenditure will procirs nothing else so
effective.
Paine's celery compound the remedy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

compound over all other remedies. escee-
In ly as a spring invi9orator and flood
that makes PEOPLE well, is within tie
reach of all
AS frequently happens In the spring,
the entire family begins to feel run
down." and TO suffer with the hardest
disease In tire world 10 diagnose the
trouble trey have when I'll ey say Doctor,
/ don e feel well.' The ad vice OF hosts "a
competent physicians Is to uss Paine's
celery com nd, the one known spring
remedy thai .estores lost nervous energy,
creates an apr elite. puri1es .ths bl-c' ,
and BULLS up the strength of the entire
system.
Nervouspess he tdaches,- tbinness pale
faces and pocr appstitss sm ong children
come from the same cause that produce
rheumatism. NEURALGIA and debility In
older persons-frop, poor blood ana In
sufficie ntly nourished nerves. Paine.
celery compound is the fret, last and
only remedy used in Intelligent, prudent
homes where pains Is taken to get only
the best in so vital matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

WORCESTER, Mass, March 5, 1893.
a Wells Richardson K Co.-Gentlem en- /:
Myself and family form first-class ex-
ample OF the health giving quaiiti Of
Paine's celery compound. Every spring
we use the valuable remedy, and 1t has
keTt my children we'll and strong. l be-
lieve that It Is letter to take steps TO
keep we'll rather than to wait till one Is
sick. The good health Of my family and
freedom from doctors, bills shows the
wisdom OF taking Paine's celery coiD-
pound.
Every time have o chance speak in
praise of Pains's celery compound.
knowing It to DO superior to sarsaparillas
or any ordinary spring medicine.
Yours very truly,
HARRY -PRENIDVILLE.
Publisher OF the American Bandsman.
Here's a whole family.
Husband, wife and children made well
and kept welt by Paine's celery COM
pound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
Union Railroad Co. VIII
Pay Five Per Cent:
OF ITS GROSS RECEIPTS.
Contest With City Endet Without
AID OF Arbilrators.
SENATOR ALDRIcH'S LETTER.

1he controversy between the city and
the proper amount that should bs paid
tor the franchise rights enjoyed by the
corporation, has finally been settled,
without the aid of tho arbitrators APP
pointed under the act passed by the
General Assembly, the matter having
been brought to a successful issue by
Mayor Baker and Hon. Nelson w.Aldrich,
president VI the company.
Yesterday afternoon President Aldrich
submitted to the city authorities the fol-
lowing communication which explains
itself:
Providence. X. l., April %, 1893.
Hon. William q. Baker. Mayor OF Prov
idence.
Dear Sir--As a result of suggestions
made BY you Mt recent conferences bog
to notify you that this company has de-
oided to make payments TO the city OF
Providence under the provisions OF an act
conc srning the Union Railroad Company
and acts in amendment thereof during a
period Of five years from July 1st A. ID.
1897, at the rate of five peroentum OF Its
gross receipts instead Of three per centum
as hitherto.
In thus aRresinR to the maximum rate
under the acts tho company does not
reliuquish the opinion that these pay
ments are greater than we should be
called upon to make, In view OF our
otherwise heavy burdens and OF the con.
stantly increasing demands of the public
service. The consistent policy OF the
present management has always bsen To
meet all public demands In liberal
spirit whenever It could do so without
crippiing the company In Its ability to
give the very best possible service to the
community. Ii Is this desire tnat COM
pels us 10 meet what you have described
to us as prevailing public sentiment.
Very respectfully,
NELSON w. ALDRICH.
President Union Railroad Company.
This agreement will result the the pay
ment at once OF lump sum Of $l3, COO
and yearly payment Of x43, 600 Instead
of $26 QUO, Ss heretofore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
OLNEYVILLE.


rested-Banqu:t and Dance.
For some time boys have amused them
selves by standing on the bridge On
Union avenue and throwing stones at
passenger trains NJ they passed under the
bridSe. Late yesterday afternoon Charits
flaming and John Healsy INDUCED In
the sport and the consequence was that
rock weighing 25 pounds was rolled
from the bridge to tho roof Of car. This
startled the conductor. who stopped the
train. He was not long in finding out
what the cause was, and az he saw two
boys running mp Union avenue, he sup
posed they were the ones responsible for
the commotion. He ordered Brakeman
Mitchell to catch them, but the boys
we're seen by Patrolmsn Albert Il. Wixon
of the Chsffes street station and he ar
restsd them. The boys we're locked up ut
the station for the night.
BANQUET AND DANCE
The sixth annual banquet and ball of
Regent Literary and Social Club was he'd
in Odo Fellows hall on Academy aven ue
last evening, and WAS huge success.
Post prandial toasts were: Tosstmaster,
Lawrencs +. Cofey; Country" Jam, 9
NJ. uiIrain; "Ciub," Thomas a. Arm
strong; "Ihe Ladies' Louis H. AngsIi;
"Our Sister Societies" representatives.
The committees were as follows: General
floor director, Thomas u. MoGrath; as
sistant floor director, Peter r. Reilly:
aids John j. Mack, Bartholomew A.
Reilly, Robert J. Brindell; reception
cominittee, Thomas A. Armstrong,
james II. Mack. William Il. Gorman;
committees OF arrangements, Thomas A.
Armstrong. chairman: Peter #. Reilly,
secretary; Bartholomew A. Reilly, treas
urer: Thomas II. McC,ratb. John &.
Lsnihon. FIt 4rs-
Seventy live couples attended the fourth
annual ball given by the Carlisle Club In
Irons hall last evening. The grand MARI h
was lei by John Campbell ard Miss
Margaret Csmpbell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
BRISTOL.

Mrs Thomas Dvwney passed away yes.
terdsy after brisf illness at her home
on Bourne street. she leaves husband,
three sons and three daughters TO mourn
her demise.
The remains OF Mr.. Fielding L. VIII
liams were brought here this morning
from New York In the 7:l5 d. m. train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
Maine Monument Fund.

The total receipts for the Providence
fund to date ara si7s9 20, Of which sl2o2. 20
was received at the benefit performance
April 10. and s4670 BY citizens subscrip-
tions. The committee has determined TO
keep the subscription list open until May
B, 1898, In order that all who desire NAV
contribute. subecfirtlons should bs
sent 10 II. n. Olney. treasurer, 313 Benefit
street. The committee hereby tenders it's
sincere thanks TO all who h ave aided
them or contributed 10 the fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
NEWSLETS.

They're coming In from the coast OF Maine
To tho Key Vest line and back again.
FROM every municipality
In sight or in smell Of the sounding sea.
Each seems 10 think that the Spanish spite
Is centred upon that one town site,
And that tho government onght to arise
In its might to preserve this one choice prize.
But they need not worry If the spanish ships
Como over this way in quest for tips
The Yankees will keep them so busy that
uhey never will learn where those towns are
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
Held by women's Christian Temperance
I'm on In Beneflcent Church Cnap:l.

QSto uy WOmSu . uiiSudu iSupSs anti
I'm on 10 Beneficent Church Cnap;l.
The Rhode Island women's Christian
Temperance Union held its semi-annusl
meeting In the chapel or the Bensfcent
Church yesterday forenoon. The usual
routine business, including the submit
ting of the various reports was transacted.
Mrs. Baboock made an appeal for funds
to raise the Indebtedness of the Temple
in accordance with the desire of the late
Frances willard. Mrs. Jackson also
spoke, calling attention to bill now be-
fore the National Legislature providing
for an Indian reservation on Annette
Island of the coast Of Alaska. The after
noon session was at y o'clock. A rsception
was rendered to Mrs. j. h. Barney, who
has Just returned from n trip around the
world in the interest OF the w. u. 4. II.
Mrs. Barney gave number of interest.
ing incidents Of her journey. A mum bsr
OF other addresses were made during the
Hfterr o)D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

Amusepents Tonight
rRovsDENoE 6PxRA HousE-J0saph Ha-
worth ia ''damlst"
xKirn's OPERA HoUsE-"The Man From
Mexico"
OLYMPIC THEATRE = Caron q Herberts
All star Company in Vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE : Bob Titrsim-
mons and His Vaudeville Athletic Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

Cedar lfspioS To-. April 23.--Msrtin
Clancy. grand sscrefary and treasurer Of
the Order OF Railway Conuustors, diea Lass
night Of cancer Of the stomach, aged 20
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
DEAvH-DEALING TORNADO.

jured Near Atlanta, Texas.
Atlanta, Ga, April %. There was Q
destructive tornado about four miles
southwest OF this place yesterday. Mr.
and Mira Jackson were killed outright.
A man named McDuffls died from his In
Iuries and several people were Seriously
Injured
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06
Special Rates

Tickets for ST. Louis Exposition on
sale Tuesdays and THURSDAYS OF each week
good returning i've days from date OF sale AT
rate Of al IS for round trip.
Home Seekers Excursion to points in Kansas
Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, WiscOn-
sin, Michigan, North and South Dakota, Ar
kansas Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas,
oregon, New Mexico, Kentucky and southeast,
sale Sept. 20, Oct. and II, November ! and
IS. December q and 70 at rate 81 one fare plus
~ for the round trip, good returning twenty
one days from date OF sale.
Pittsburg. Pa, Triennial Conclaye Knight
Templars, oct. :, :, > and 10, good returning
oct. 80 rate one fare for round trip.
Priests OF PaIIas Parade and KarnivAj Krew
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. TO Ose fare for round
trip, good returning to Oct. 9th.
Log Rolling, woodmen of the World. Sedalia
Mo, only 81 for round trip. Special train viii
leave Butler at about : 30 a.. IN. sept. 18th
Returning special train will leave Sedalia at
10 30 ,.
Kansas City Horse SHOW, tickets on sale Sept.
is % -. rate one and one third fare for round
trip, good returning TO Sept. 20.
Omaha. Seb., and return - 20, tickets on
sale every day up to and including oct. 81, bear
final return, limit OF seven days from date Of
sole.
st. Louis Fair, and return -.3j for round
trip. on sale Oct. . to inclusive, final return
limit Of Oct. 10th. r. {. NASDERNOORT,
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06

parents, hs returned to Wilmington
Having liking for his fathers pro
| fessiop, that of law, he became 6
student, with that end in view, and
he was admitted TO the bar in 1851
He began the practice of his pro
fession with his father and WAS cue
eessful from the beginning, his
local fame spreading rapidly.
In October, 1856, Senator Bsyard
was rarri, d to Louisa, daughter OF
Joeirh Lee, Baltimore banker
Twel,4 children were the result oil
the union.
" n tie Democratic National
Convention WAS held in 1880 bis
frien Is rallied in force to secure bis
nomination for the presidency, and
such was their strength ard popular
feeling for him that on the first
ballot he stood next to Hancock,
who vas nominated on the second
Ii the dem ocratic convention of
1854 at which Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated, Mr.. Bayard received the
next largest vote to the successful
candidate on the two ballots which
were taken
Mr.. Bayard was the first demo
cratic statesman invited to consult
with President elect Cleveland, and
it was generally understood that he
was the first man offered place in
the new Capinet-snd the leading
plsc. at that.
1T the close of Mr.. Cleveland's
administration, Mr.. Bayard returned
to private life snd his legal profes-
sion. In March, 1898, Mr. Bayard
was appointed Ambassador to the
Court of st. James, and served dur
ing Mr.. Cleveland's second term.
Mr.. Bayard's first wife died during
the first year of his term as Secre-
tary of State. Four years later he
was married to Miss Mary ". ely
mer of Washington. who survives
him.
Seven of the children are living,
as follows: Mrs Samuel D. Warren,
of Boston; Miss Annie Bsyard. Miss
Florence Bayard, the Countess
Lauenhaupt, formerly Miss Nellie
Bayard; James A Baysrd. Thoma g
F. Bayard, Jr., Phillip F. Bayard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06
Sad Fate OF Cold Seekers

Seattle, Wash Sept. 27.-Out OF
q party Of IS men that left San
Francisco early in the year TO 60 to
Dawson via the Stickeen trail. Her
man Long of this city is the only
one that pushed through. Two OF
the number were drowned. two are
insane, and the others are far in the
interior regaining their health at
trading posts.
In the swift Chesley River and
the north rivers seven of their boats
were dashed to pieces on the rocks.
aud the outfits were lost In two of
the wrecks Dr.. Black and a man
named Morgan, both from California.
were drowned Long says that many
OF the meu went temporarily insane
after their provisions began to give
out. They had to be watched con.
tinually, as several attempts st sui.
eide were made
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-10-06
HON. THOMAS F. BAYARO DEAD
He Passed Quietly Away At KarIstein, the
Summer Residence Of His Daughter.

He Passed Quietly Away At Karstein, the
Summer Residence Of His Daughter.
Dedham. Mass, Sept. % -Thos.
f. Bayard died at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon at Ksrlstein, the sunmer
residence of his daughter, Mre
Samuel D. Warren, after an illness
of six weeks. His death was without
pain. His wife, his two daughters,
Mrs. Warren and Miss Florence
Bayard, and his SOD, Thomas F, Jr =,
saw him draw his last breath, and
his third daughter, the Countess
Lauenhaupt, was on her way to
Dedham
The remains will be, conveyed to
Delaware and the formal services
will be held Saturday in the old
Swedish Church at Wilmington.
Thomas Francis Bayard was a dis
tinguished member of aa eminent
family. Since long before the Revo
lutlonary War times the Bayards
have been conspicuous in the coun.
try's history as patriots and statee-
men, and many acquired national
fame as jurlsts.
Four members of the Bayard
family have had senatorial honors
bestowed upon them by the little
state of Delaware-Thomas Francis
Bsyard, his father: James Ashton
Bayard, his grandfather Of the same
name, the negotiator of the treaty of
Client, and his uncle, his uncle.
Richard Henry Bayard
His grsudm others father, Cover
nor Bassett Of Delaware, was also
the recipient Of senatorial honors
Thomas Francis Bayard was born
in Wilmington, Del. October %.
1S2S, and was younger son In
his thirteenth year he entered school
at Flushing, Long Island. Here be
remained two years At the expira
ton of that period, being intended
by his father for mercantile pursuits,
8 clerkship was obtained for him in
the establishment of Mr.. Bavard's
brother-in-law. August Van Colt &
Schermerhorn. Here he received an
excellent business training.
In 1S4S his elder brother died, |
whereupon, at the request of his