davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
Patent Stove Brick ft any stove. d13 1y

FOR RENT OR SALE,
A LARGE house with modern improvements
suitable for a private family or family
boarding house; location and neighborhood
In all respects desirable. Address, with
name, BOX 1855, r. o. 50 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

IT,, Visit Branford-MusIcaI Services
at Grand Avenue Congregational
\, T. Ls..sss44
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
1iy(lai1|op,ol|S:
n q
| .Nufun7n !
!, Dress Suits. !

From the sleeps back to the
shuttle Is a long jump; many
processes 'twixt the shearing
OF the raw material and the
showing of the finished pro-
duct. There's the wonder OF
It, how such stylish fabrics can
be turned out for so little
money
The largest and best assert
ment we have ever shown,
and you know this is a Dress
Goods Center.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
LOST,

BULL terrier puppy white with yellow
spots; So reward. H. Fl. BENEDICT,
sis st QS Meadow street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18

NO. 1882 whitney Avenue, eleven rooms,
sid 1t 3si TEMPLE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18
TO RENT,


FIRST floor, 126 Spring street G.. WILL
BUR CLARK, 244 sherman Ave. SIG ftp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-23

Following is the makeup of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Saturday, Dec. %, 1899.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-23
Change of Policy.

The Erie and Wyoming Valley rail-
road has decided to a5lndon the CEN
tralization of its tranmen. About ten
years ago an eoffrt was made to have
the trainmen reside in Dunmore, but
this week three crews have been re-
turned to AVoca. These men left then
thinking it best to be in personal COM
munication with the men.
1t is now thought more advantage
Gus to have these men reside nesr the
Avoca yards, for then they can take
empty coal trains direct to Avoca from
Winners Summit, instead of having
it lay over for the night at Dunrlore
BY the new plan these cars can now
be distributed early in the morning to
the various coilieries The crews af-
fected have for their engineers Max
Miller, W. II. Beckendorf and Coe
Seigle, two of them working days and
the other one nights. Barre
Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-23
HandkerChiefS

in billowy heaps-piles of snowy
whiteness-whether it's a plain linen
hemstitched handkerchief or a fine en-
broidered one-we can suit you. Compe-
tent people to serve your wants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-23
This and That.

The traffic on the Lackawanna road
Is unusually large these days, owing
to the holiday rush to the metropolis.
The runners and drivers at the
Hampton mine resumed work yester.
day, satisfactory agreement having
been reached between the men and the
company.
East-bound freight trains approach
ing Nicholson near the time of arrival
OF trains 81 and 33 have been directed
TO stop west of the crossover at the
station, in order to give these trains
an opportunity to cross over without
detention.
Conductors on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad have been
notified whenever drawbars and other
attachments of cars are broken or dis
placed, they should, whenever possible,
be picked up and loaded on the same
car to which they belong, and for
warded with it.
The first of the big ten-wheel fast
express engines for the lines west of
PIttsburg has been completed at the
Altoona shops of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, and will he given a trial in a
few days hauling trains UP the east
sters, Weighing over 10000 pounds.
With 200 pounds working steam pres.
sure, 72-inch drivers and cylinders
about 20x2S inches.
An experienced railroad official said
that the only way to overcome tn.
scarcity in coal cars Is to increase the
speed Of trains carrying coal Ther,
- not a railroad company In the coun.
try that has not established through
freight lines with trains that make
thirty miles an hour, and why not
have fast coal trains? BY Increasing
the speed OF trains of this class the
cars could be taken back to the mines
more rapidly, thus increasing the IA
elites.
Senator Berry has introduced a bill
in the Senate for the amendment of
the third section OF the Interstote te
Commerce act. The bill makes strict
provision against discrimination on the
part of railroads against the public
and In favor of one railroad against
aRother II Is made unlawful for "any
common carriers 20 make or give any
undue or uureasonatlr preference ol
advantage 10 any persons company
firts corporation or locality, or any
Particular description of traffic In any
reAgsct whatever. or to subject an;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-23

first few periods on Thursday. All
the visitors were well received by all
their old high school friends
We are glad to say that the question
of a class pin. which has been the sub
ject of considerable commo ut, has been
settled for @. least another year. The
means adopted for selecting this pin
meets with the approval Of all. At
the meetings Of the class on Tuesday
after little talk they decided to drop
both pins which have been wanted by
certain parties, and select one entirely
different from either. This was done
and as a result they have selected one
that, according to the likings of many,
is far superior to either of the other
two. Furthermore, the matter has
been settled in manner that is sat
isfactory to almost the entire senior
class.
The orginators of the glee club. to-
gether with all those interested in its
organization, held meeting Wednes-
day for the purpose of organization.
Mr.. Burns acted as chairman of the
meeting. After considerable discussion
on the subject a motion was made to
have the glee club separate from all
all other organizations in the school.
and to have Professor Derman. who
has volunteered his services, as the
musical director. The following is the
lie; of the members as it now appears:
Messrs. Parker, Grant, Harrington,
Chandler, Dawes, Webb Burns. Jones,
Frear, ST John and T. Eynon.
The heart of every student in the
school was made happy yesterday when
they learned that Professor Grant had
decided to have only two periods of
recitation. This enabled the literary
society which had prepared an excel
lent Christmas programme, to use as
much Of the remaining periods as they
chose for the rendering of it. Nearly
all the teachers wished their classes u
very enjoyable time during the holidays
and to further their enjoyment they
did not give out any lessons to be pre-
pared for the opening of school.
Bert Beavers, of the Freshman Eng
lish class, is developing a genius for
mechanics that promises rich results
in the future. He has also made some
rather extensive experiments in the
| field of electricity and chemistry and
with good results. Wireless telegraphy
! is one of the things he has succeeded
in getting results from and he has also
constructed a telephone from his work
I shop to the house of a friend that
works splendidly. Mr.. Beavers Is now
| laying plans for the construction of an
| automobile.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-23

WILD CATS, SOUIH'
100 n. MI. Swartz
2.3O a. NV. LaBar, with Morans men.
4.SO a. NC. Wallace.
$50 a. NV. A. Bartholomew.
7.30 a. ma. GeIrity,
9 a. mo. kearney.
10 a. MI. +. Stevens.
II a. mp. Gilligan.
130 p. me-. ID. Duffy, with f. L. Secor's
men.
D. nj. McCue.
p. mp. ]. O'Malley.
4.45 p. NC. Rafferty,.
SUBMITS.
6 a. NJ, north-G. Frounfelker.
10 a. m, north-McLane, with Warricks
men.
! p. m, south--M. Madigan.
6 p. M, south-S. Finorty.
FULLER.
10 a. m.-Peckins.
PUSHERS.
$50 a. m, south-Houser
1l.30 a. M, south-M. Moran,
Z p. m, south-M. Murphy.
1890 p. M, southF. IL. Wall.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
a. m.--Widener
$50 p. m.--McGoVern.
WILD CATS NORTH.
a. m, engines--John Gahagan.
Z a. m, erGines-O. Case, with ]. E.
Masters men.
ga. m, . ergines--T. Doudcan.
II a. m, 2 engines-R. Castner.
! p. m, enginCs-A. EetChum.
Sp. M, 2 enEines--I. Fitzpatrick.
p. m, engines-G. Hill
p. m, engines-O. Randolph.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-23
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE UP OF THE D., L. & W.
BOARD FOR TODAY.

Crews of the Erie and Wyoming VAL
ley Have Been Ordered from Dun
more to Avoca-Employes of the
Hampton Mine Have Returned to
Work, the Trouble Having Been
Amicably Adjusted-Plan That Is
Suggested to Overcome the Scarcity
of Coal Cars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF HIGH SCHOOL

The programme which was arranged
by the literary society of the High school
proved a complete success. At the close
of the second period yesterday all the
classes were dismissed from the recita-
ton rooms and went directly to the audi
torium. taking their accustomed seats.
The first exercise on the programme
was a piano solo by Miss Morris who,
although quite young, did great credit
to herself in the rendering of her part.
Her effort met with the appreciation
of all of the students. This selection
was followed by two rectations. deliV-
cred by Miss Green in very clever
manner. John Burns, a member of the
Sophomore class, and one who is work
ing hard for the success of the lately
organized glee club, was the next on
the programme. He sang a bass solo
in the most becoming style for which he
received the congratulations of every
body. Mr.. Hooven delivered a very fine
oration on Christmas and what 1t
means to us. He dwelt on the rise OF
Christianity, how to spend a merry
Christmas and many other things which
were instructive. Jesse Rodriguez gave
two very fine selections on the violin
followed by two recitations by Miss
Alice Williams. Miss Anna Meldrum
acted as accompanist throughout the
exercises. Many visitors from all parts
of the city were present at the exer-
cises.
The literary society held its regular
meeting Thursday instead Of Friday.
4 ,l,s.
| nature. The debate, which is to take
place with Carbondale high school was
| the principal thing discussed. After
considerable discussion as to the best
| time for holding the debate it was final
| ly decided to have it on the first Friday
in March. 1t was decided to have as
| a committee composed of Professors
Hughes, Wagner and Fuller together
| with Mr.. Hooven, act in selecting a
suitable subject and decide upon de-
| baters. Mr.. Hooven, Miss O'Boyle and
| Miss Frienbers were appointed as a
| committee to select all the others
who will take part. Professor Hughes
| still continues to show his great inter-
est in the society, and during the meet
! ing helped the members by many little
suggestions.
A number of students who graduated
last year and entered college at tho
beginning, are home on their holiday
vacation and at different days this
week paid the school a visit. Wcdnes-
day William Scranton, who is now
studying in Princeton was enter
tanned by the senior class and stayed
with the class throughout the session
He greatly admired the many new i'm
provements and the increased facilities
for study. Robert Gardner and his
college chum, Mr.. Hill, both students
of Exeter college, together with Mr.
Moses, student in the dental depart,
ment of the University of Pennsyl,
vania. attended the school during n,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-23

paticular person, etc, to any undue
or unreasonable prejuiices or disad-
vantages in any respect whatever"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1899.
FROM ZACH

Regular correspondence
Walter Taylor, of Hollow Rock,
was pleasant callerhere last week.
Mrs Nancy Elmore has returned
from a visit with her daughter at
Halls.
Mrs. Bette Simpson, of Gleason,
is visiting with her father, Fl. G.
Elmore.
Joe Turner, Of Martin, is here on
q visit, the guest of the family of
j. B. Nance.
Christmas passed off very quietly
here. Everybody seemed to enjoy
the holidays.
We come wishing the editor and
all Happy New Year and many
more to follow.
M. W. Presson and family, of
Huntingdon, are guests Of the fam
lily of John Presson.
Tom Snyder in company with
Oscar Kinds, Of Martin, were here
over Christmas on a visit.
Andrew Gilmore has recently re-
turned from trip through Arkan-
sas, Missouri and Illinois.
Harvey Little preached a good
sermon here Wednesday evening Of
last week. He was heard by an at
tentive audience.
ZACH, January 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
FROM FLArwooDs.

Regular correspondenceI
J. Il. Davis, Of Weakley County,
is here on a visit to relatives.
William Dobson and Bertram
Sarrett are visiting at Nashville.
The young folks enjoyed sing
ing at the home of Mrs. Malissa
Cuff.
Elmer Wick will close the Farrar
school next Friday with an enter
tainment.
w, G. Robertson has been making
new improvements at his place Of
residence.
Acton Cuff has been making new
Improvements on his place, and ex-
poets to move into his new houses
shortly.
William Blanchard, Of Mound,
Tex, is visiting relatives in this
community. 1t is his first visit to
old Benton in fifteen years.
FLATWooDs, January 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
FROM GREENBRIER.

Special correspondence
j. III. Hudson visited at Paris
during the holidays.
Robert Warmack spent few
days in Illinois last week.
d. j. Graham, of Big Sandy, was
here last week on business.
Mrs. s. A. Herrin visited rela-
tives at Paris during the holidays
A new year has dawned upon. us,
and we come with best wishes to all
for 1899
Miss Myrtle Pierce, Of Big
Sandy, was the guest of Misses De-
liza and Ada Pierce last week.
We are under the impression
that Walter Baker received the
finest Christmas present Of any one
in the community. He says it is a
fine girl
Mr.. Chambers, of Walnut Ridge,
Ark, visited here during the holt
days, and was accompanied home
by his wife, who has been visiting
relatives here.
G. M. Wilson opened a singing
school at Bakers Chapel Monday
after Christmas, but it was discon-
tinued during the latter part of the
week on account Of the inclemency
Of the weather.
The weather was very pleasant
for the holidays, and the young
people in this section lost no time
in securing entertainments during
the week. Among the most noted
was the pound supper given by
Mrs. /. w. Pierce Wednesday even
ing.
GREENBREER, January 8.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

A. G. McRae administrator Of A. g. Pres.
son, deceased VS. Mrs. N. ]. Bridges ct
aIs-In the County Court of Benton
County, Tenn.
In this Cause it appears from affidavit
that the defendants, @. G. Presson and l.
N. Presson, are non-residents of the State
so that the ordinary process Of this court
can not be served upon them. tits there
fore ordered by me, G. b. Greer, clerk of
said court, that the said defendants, &C.
Presson and l. N Presson, enter their APP
pearanee in this cause on or before the Isl
Monday in February, 1899. aud plead, an
swer or demur to bill filed herein Gin and
by which complainant seeks sale OF the
lands of which A. @. Presson died, seized
and possessed to pay debts against his es-
tate) or the allegations in said bill will be
taken for confessed as 10 them, and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as to them (;
and that this order be published for Tour
consecutive weeks in TIE CAMDEN HRoN-
IcLE, newspaper published in the town
Of Camden. Tenn.
This the 10th day Of December 1898.
G. b. GREER,
S. L. PRELER, Clerk
Solicitor Accompaniment. 1876
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.

Regular correspondence
The new year 1899 came in with
a snow.
Walter Lashlee has moved to the
Tennessee River.
Carl McRae, of Camden, visited
here during the holidays.
b. G. Wright and W. W. Deaton
are in very feeble health.
Bill Rayburn has moved to the
farm of G. B. Bane for the year.
Rev. Mr. Bushardt will preach
here next Saturday and Sunday.
Professor Lindsey opened school
here Monday, after a vacation Of
one week.
jugs were scarce here during the
holidays. How was it at Camden
and Big Sandy?
We hope The CHRONICLE will
have q full staff Of correspondents
this year, and that we will get the
news from every locality in the
county.
AS the Liberty correspondent greeted
your readers with an array of falsehoods
for Christmas joke, we want to give
few facts, and as we are to some extent
believer in dreams, our recent dream
has some bearing on the case. It was
to the effect that he had shufled of from
this mortal sphere, and vision of the
internal regions disclosed him hanging
up alone Oh a peg. On inquiry an imp
of his satanic majesty furnished the de-
lectable information that the aforesaid
was "too green to burn, and had been
hung up to dry; as he was a robber (gov-
ernment) we want to do him Justice. "
No, we have no desire to move into the
fifth district yet-as the aforesaid CORE
spondent is too eager for an office, even
if it is q useless one. We do not pro-
pose finding the transfer of the deed of
property to the aforesaid-he realizes
that the eyes of che public are on him,
and he has been shrewd enough to cover
all tracts behind him. Your readers un-
derstand our position on the road ques-
ton, and further explanations are un-
IANNODoNAJ 40 w llo 0uDullJbluR 10 Ul6
will of the people of the fifth district, he
could not have done otherwise. He for
gets himself when he talks about being
"choked Off" We know of no one of his
years who has sucked at the public teat
longer that the Liberty correspondence.
We fail to see where ne have erred in
serving the people of this district, and
he mixes falsehood with truth when re-
ferring to our previous candidacy. He
can not deny that the number of votes
we received was about twice the number
he did when he dreamed of occupying q
seat in the county court, and this is the
smallest district. He isfollowing a cold
trail on this as well as number OF other
subjects he attempts to distort and min
imize the truth thereof. He says che
can rejoice that he is not afflicted with
the principles of rule or ruin. He is
not ruler, we are pleased to say, and
we think thatif he and his ilk were COM
lpelled to root for all they get the coun-
try at large would be much better off,
] SMITHS CoBEfGE,s january g.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
A SINGLE FARE.
Low Rates TO tho Industrial Convention
~ Nashville January 49,

~ A'e''AfAAAD vsFA1@A1 AoF
Robert Gates, Industrial and immi-
grafton agent Of the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad, who is chairman of the
committee on transportation of the Ten
nessee Industrial Convention which
meets in Nashville January is, announ-
ces that he has succeeded in having the
railroads Of Tennessee agree TO a very
low rate for the convention.
The usual reduced rate has been one
and one-third fare for the round trip,
but Mr.. Gates has arranged for q single
fare for the round trip. This is good
on all the railroads of the State. The
tickets will be on sale on the 18th, and
good returning on the 10Th, thus enab-
ling all who come to spend two full
days, and, in most cases, three days in
the city. On points on the Southern
Railway, the tickets will be on sale one
day earlier, so as to allow ample time to
reach Nashville before the convention
meets on the morning Of the 18th of
January.
Letters received by every mail speak
of the confidence of the writer's that the
convention will be the largest of the
sort ever held in the South, if not in
any section. Large delegations have
been appointed by many Of the leading
counties and cities, and those not yet
will be named at once.
There is no longer any doubt that it
will be the most representative body
that ever 0atbera1 70 discuss nroh1ens
relating to the welfare of q State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TRACT No. Farm in the fifth civil
district of Benton County, containing 48
acres, situated one and half mile from
Camden, known as the l.. A. Newsom
place. There are 20 acres oftiIlable land,
and the improvements consist of good
frame dwelling, tobacco barn, and other
out buildings. A valuable place for q
person who wishes a good home conven-
lent to town.
TRACT No. 2-Seven hundred acres al
luvial river bottom land, situated six
miles from Jacksonville, and twelve
miles from Camden, and known as the
A. J. Farmer place. There are 400 acres
under fence.and contains valuable timber
which alone would sell for a sufficient
amount 10 P"y' for the price of the land.
PRICES REASONABLE AND TERMS TO SUIT
PURCHASER.
Apply to the Farmers Building & Loan
Association, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
FROM LIBERTY.

Regular correspondence
Miss Matte Bush, who has been
indisposed for some time is no bet
ter.
After q weeks vacation school
opened up yesterday with renewed
interest.
Miss Ida Brummager, who is
teaching here, spent the holidays
in Nashville.
An entertainment was given the
young people at the home of Mrs.
Davidson Christmas.
Miss Dora Hargis, one Of Liber-
TVS fairest girls, spent a few days
on Cypress this week.
0. E. Whitfield killed one hog
that weighed 400 pounds and two
others weighing 352 pounds each.
This beats j. 9. McKelvey. Who
next ?
The people of this community
have had an enjoyable Christmas.
The older ones spent some time
hunting while the young folks had
some social gatherings. There has
been but few parties or dances and
no drunkenness.
LIBLRTY, January 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The teachers association met at Cam
den December II. The program was
followed except the subjects "The ideal
teacher and the normal school," and
what new school laws should we de-
mand of the next general assembly"
which were omitted from the discussion.
On account of unfavorable weather,
the association adjourned to meet again
at Camden April Is, 1899.
D. B. GossETT,
County Superintendent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
FROM GARFIELD.


Regular correspondence
G. @. Cole was at Camden yes
terday.
Miss Gertrude McKelvey, of
Eggville, is visiting here this week.
Mrs. Quillie Watson, Of Crock
EFT, Ark, is.visiting relatives here.
H. Murphy and family have re-
turned from Texas, to reside in old
Benton again.
Otis Cole, who is teaching school
at Crockett, Ark, spent last week
with homefolks.
Misses Elella Presson and Ella
Stigall, of Camden, visited rela-
tiyes and friends here last week.
An enjoyable entertainment was
given the young people at the
home of j. J. Cole last Thursday
evening.
GARFIELD, January g.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
Tabler,g Buckeye Plle Ointment

Relieves the intense itching 1t soothes,
it heals, it cures chronic cases when sur
geons fail. 1t is scientific certainty. Its
sales increase through its cures, it is no
experiment Every bottle guaranteed.
SOC. Tubes Zoe. Sold by J. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
NOTICE.

want to buy a farm worth from 81 900
to 50. 500; good land VIII pay one-third
cash, and good payments ON the balance.
ANY one wanting to sell will find it to
their interest to call on or address
A. +. GOODMAN,
1924 Pavatt, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who so kindly and generously
remembered me on the anniversary of
my birthday last Saturday wish to re-
turn my sincere thanks May each Of
you be often remembered in a similar
manner, is the wish Of
PEARL McRAE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06

Is your liver tired? does it fail to do
its duty? If so, don't neglect its call for
help. A few doses of Herbine may save
you spell of sickness. Herbine is the
only perfect liver medicine. 1t cures
chills and fever SOC. Sold by j. G:
Presson. 1876
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-06

Economic Little Bits cure neuralgia
and headache in few minutes. Abso-
lutely harmless. Guaranteed by your
druggist. Price, % cents.