davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24
TO w. B, SINGLETON.:

o. r. Hill VS.. w B. Singleton --Ih J. w.
Luter, Justice Of the P9ace's, court at
Big Sandy, Benton County. Tennessee.
happening by attachment proceedings
instituted in this cmrt and-by the return
of the officer on same that " B. Single
ton is nonresident OF the State and also
by affidavit, sworn 10 iR this cause, that
the defendant, w g. Singleton is justly
indebted toplaintiff, j T.Hill, and that
no property being found, ,nstiee Of garn-
lshnent was served bytbc officer on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany who has duly answered that they are
indebted to the defendant - Is ordered
that pahlica ion ':a made i:FffHE CAMDEN
UHRoNICLE Tor tour consecutive weeks re-
curing defendant to appear at the office
! OF j W. Luter, Justice OF the Peace for
Benton County at Big Sandy on Satur-
day, April Is, 1899, az f22o'cock, noon,
and make defense 10 this suit OF other
wise the case will proceed ex parte.
!, This March /, 1899.
j. w. LUTER,
/ Justice Of the Peace Tor Benton County,
il Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24

since leaving Frisco. l would like
very much to do SO. l want you to
write at least once a week, and then
when they do commence getting to
me they will reach Manila about
every two weeks.
LEON CARAWAY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24

The requirements of medicine is to
Tighten the burden of pain and to cure.
This brings MS TO the question Of a rem
edy, and Tabler's Buckeye Pile ONT
mentis the only remedy for blind, bleed
ing andprotruding piles that is endorsed
by physicians, Cures the mostobstinate
cases. 50cents. Sold by B. q. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24

When you feel wrong but don't know
what ails you, chances are its your liver.
DR.. Changers Liver Regulator, handed
down from the 10th century, will make
you feel right in no'time. Comes in a
tin box, at druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24

There is no remedy equal to Herbine
for the cure of constipation, sick head
ache, Indigestion, loss of memory, skin
eruptions, uncertain appetite, unrestfdl
sleep. II you want a perfect tonic for
the liver, Herbine will not disappoint
you. 80 cents. Sold by J. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24

The treatment for worms must be safe
and prompt. Whites Cream Vermifuge
can be trusted to restore your child to
health. 1t is a tonic as wellas a worm
destroyer. Every bottle guaranteed to
bring worms. Is cents. Sold by j. G..
Pfessnn. 1873
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24
MILK COWS FOR SALE.

have about Is good milk cows, 2 to s
years old, with young calves, that l will
sell singy or all in bunch at bargain.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Willtake note.
Call on or write to MELON Fry,
1910 Coxburgh, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24

Consents Lightning Liniment.
is the most penetrating iniment in the
world. 1t cures pain and inflammation Of
all kinds quicker than any other known
remedy. Price, 80 cents Every bottle
guaranteed. Sold by j. CIV Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24

YNTANTED-S Several trustworthy persons IN
w this State to manage our business IN theit
own and nearby counties Ills mainly Office work
Conducted at home Salary straight $500 year
and expenses-defnits, bonafide, no more, no less
salary. Monthly $40. References. Enclose SELF
9 Pt1ii S5sSf DepaIfment Af, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24

Some men think it is virtue to sup
port their wives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-03-24
gMrERgn Ar CAMDEN s sgoonp. oLAssMAILMATrER

The subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE is
50 cents per year; 70 cents Ior sLA n9ntLf' Wlet'
lions will be promptly stopped at expiration OF
time paid for,
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
rates for display and local advertising Qnapplica-
toin.
News communications and articles on questions
of public interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained mall
such communications and articles published.
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttanceS sent are at
risk of the sender.
All Temittances and business communications
should be sent to THE CHRONICLE,
Camden, Tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
P1RNELL MEETING IN BOSTON,
Lord Eayor of Dubltm and John Red
niond. Nj. p, Present.

Boston, Oct. 29.-That the memory of
Charles Stewart Parnell lives in the
hearts of the Irish people Of Boston was
unquestionably proven tonight, when
Bostons largest theater was crowded to
it's utmost to welcome the Hon. Daniel
Talon, lord mayor Of Dublin, and John
Redmond, NJ P, who are touring the
country in behalf Of the Parnell monu-
ment fund. Before the exercises in the
Boston theateI The Irish military ana
patriotic societies of this vicinity parad-
ed as an escort to the guests, conduct
ing them from the Parker house to the
theater
Mayor Josiah Quincy presided at the
exercises and when he appeared with
the Hon. Mr.. Talon, with P. J. Flatley
escorting Mr.. Redmond, the audience
rose as man and loudly cheered them
Seats of prominence were also given to
the leaders of the Irish people from all
parts of New England The words
which Mayor Quincy used to introduce
the guests of the evening expressed the
welcome which citizens of Irish birth
and descent in Boston gave to the two
men, and also contained touching trib-
ute to Parnell as a man and a leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
NEW GERMAN N4yA1PRoGRAMME
The Emperor Believed TO be the Sole
Moving spirit.

Berlin, Oct 29.--It is asserted in quar-
tois usually reliable that Emperor Will
liam is the sole moving spirit in the
new naval programme. The present
agitation was undertaken without first
consulting the Bundesrath and really
against the wishes of that body.
The emperor's speech at Hamburg on
the occasion of the launching of the
new battleship Kaiser Karl der Crosse
was designed, it is said, not only to
criticise the Reichstag, but to censure
the Bundesrath, which has not followed
his majestys urging, particularly Ba-
varia and Wurtemberg, whose repre-
sentatives in the federal council have
hitherto opposed the kaiser's naval am
bition.
His majesty-still according to the
same ACCOMPLISHMENTS to crush out
all opposition in both Bundesrath and
Reichstag by a great popular agitation
set on foot by the inspired article pub
lished yesterday by the Nordeutche ALL
gemeine Zetungs asserting that Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz, secretary of the
navy, has received the emperor's sanc-
tion to project an enormous increase of
the navy. The imperial chancellor,
Prince Won Hohenlohe, is said to be
very indignant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
s155, 900 FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Big Block Completely Destroyed-some
of the Losers.

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-The block
bounded by Canal and Second streets
and Germantown avenue was almost
entirely destroyed by fire to-day, entail
ing loss of $155,O0O, on which there is
partial insurance The fire was sup
posed to have originated in the ware
house of Wunderlich Brothers, 179 and
1S1 Canal street. The Chicago Mer-
chandse company of this city used the
building as storage house, and the to-
tai loss on the building and contents is
estimated at $4,000, divided between
Wunderlch Brothers and the Merchan-
disc company. Twelve horses belonging
to Wunderlich Brothers were burned to
death. The flames spread to Davis
Brothers railroad spike works, III to
177 Canal street, and this establishment
was completely destroyed. The loss to
Davis Brothers will reach 100000.
Andrew Schleyer's butcher store, Kno-
born & Sons, wholesale tobacconists;
William Cooper, dealer in barrels and
w. J. Graham, wholesale grocer, whose
places adjoined the warehouse and spike
works, were damaged to the extent of
several thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
FUNERAL OF GEN. HENRY.
An Impressive Military Paradc-Inter-
ment Ia he at Ellington.

New York, Oct. 29.--The largest and
most impressive funeral parade consist
ing of military that has taken place
since the death of General William T..
Sherman took place to-day, when the
body of General Guy V. Henry was re-
moved from his residence to the Twen-
ty-third street ferry preparatory to the
final interment in Arlington cemetery at
Washington. The services at the house,
in comparison to the parade, were of
the briefest description. The service at
the residence was continued by Rev.
John Huske of st. Johns Episcopal
church and consisted of prayers, not
lasting more than ten minutes. The
casket was partially covered with a
silk American flag. Numerous floral
pieces We're on the mantels and a few
at the foot of the casket Only the
family, relatives and the most intimate
friends were present at the house SER
vice. The remains were then taken to
Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
CHARGE AGAINST ROERS.


London, Oct. 29.--Later accounts of
the battle and the evacuation of Dun
dee do not give those affairs a roster
hue. Owing to the shelling of Glencoe
camp the telegraph operators We're
compelled to scamper with numerous
unforwarded dispatches. When the
Beers entered Dundee they INDUCED in
general looting Of stores, but apparent
ly did not otherwise molest the people.
In the first battle the Beers captured
the Maxim of the Eighteenth Hussars,
but only after the entire crew of the
gun with one exception had been dis
abled. The survivor effectually dam
aged the gun Only two officers of the
staff of General Symons came off with
out wound.
Again it is asserted that the moment
the Royal Dublin Fusiliers reached the
summit of the kopje at Glencoe the
Beers showed a white flag and asked
a truce to bury their dead. The Brit
ish artillery was ordered to cease firing
and the Beers took advantage of the
to retire en- masse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30

Trolley Car Crashes Into Carriage
Thomas Downey Killed.

Southington, Conn, Oct. pa car
riage containing Thomas Downey and
Lawrence Dolan, both of Waterbury,
was struck by a trolley car of the Mer-
iden, Southington and, Compounce
Tramway company tonight and Dow
ney was killed. Dolan escaped with
severe bruises. The horse was also
killed and the carriage completely
wrecked. The accident occurred on
Bristol avenue as the men were driving
home. The car was the $40 car from
Meriden to Southington, with Conduc-
tor Emil Schapper and Motorman
Kane in charge. 1t is claimed that the
men attempted to drive across the
tracks directly in front of the car and
that the motorman had no time to stop
the car so as to avert the accident.
Downey's skull was fractured. He
was about thirty-five years of age and
married. He was also a brother of
Chris, F. Downey, proprietor of the
Waterbury Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
THE SCHUE7ZEN PARK CiRS.


The Fair Haven and Westville Rail-
road company as an experiment which
it is hoped will lead to a permanency
has somewhat changed the route of the
Schuetzen Park cars recently. Now on
the trip out the cars leave the corner
of Chapel and Temple streets and run
down Chapel to State street and then
out State street, using the crossover
from the Grand avenue line to the State
street line at the corner of Elm and
State. 1t is thought that by this ar
rangement much confusion will be
avoided. Heretofore there have been
so many cars starting from the Green
on Church street that many people de-
string to go to Granniss corner or to
Fair Haven by mistake take Schuetz-
en- Park car and are then obliged to
get transfers at James street and wait
for the next car. The new arrange
ment 1t is thought, will not only lessen
the congestion of cars on Church street
but also prevent more of these annoying
mistakes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
NEV TREATY WITH SPAIN.
Understanding Reached for the Open
ing of Negotiations Soon.

Washington, Oct. 29.-An under
standing has been reached by which it
is expected that negotiations will be
opened soon at Madrid for new treaty
between the United States and Spain.
This will be the last step towards
completely restoring the friendly rela-
tions between the two countries The
war with Spain swept the old treaty
out of existence and the only interna-
tional agreement now in existence, the
peace treaty. which Is confined to the
events growing out of the war, has no
reference to commerce, navigation, ex
tradition and other manifold relations
between nations in times of peace. The
coming negotiations will be for the
purpose of forming a treaty of COM
merce, amity and friendship.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
BRITISH VAR BALLOON.
Ka affi irs Delighted Over It's Arrival-Re-
garded ms n Deity.

London, Oct. SO.--A special CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail at Lady
smith, telegraphing Sunday, describes
the arrival of the war balloon there on
Saturday. 1t was welcomed, he said,
with wild dances by the Kaffirs, who
regard it as a deity. General White
and General Sir Archibald Hunter both
ascended Sunday and thoroughly recon
noitered the enemy's position. "All
day yesterday" continues the corre-
spondent, 'desultory skirmishing went
on along the Newcastle road The
Beers, probably Free State troops, are
trying to work round to the south of
the camp in the direction of Pieter's
Station, with a view of cutting the
railway between Ladysmith and Colen-
so. Railway facilities are furnished
the non-residents who are compelled to
leave within twenty-four hours The
order affecting them is directed against
perpetual espionage"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30

Cape Town, Oct 29.-The following
dispatch, dated October 2S, has been
received from Mafeking: THE enemy
began a bombardment of Mafel1ing at
miles and a half their battery of three
Krupp guns throwing seven pound,
nine pound and twelve pound explosive
shells. AT the outset the firing was err
ratio, but ultimately the Beers got the
range and sent a number of shells
into the town. Comparatively little
little damage was done, convent
which had been converted into hospi-
tai being the chief sufferer. This
building was struck three times APP
parently the Boer ammunition was in
ferior. No casualties were sustained
by the British, and only one shot was
returned This, however, was so well
directed as to disable one of the enc
my's guns. After three hours the Beers
sent an envoy to ask the town to pre-
pare for surrender. Colonel Baden
Powell, the British commander, replied
in the negative. The shelling was not
resumed
A later despatch from Mafeking, dat
ed October "a, says: The Beers are in
possession of the water works and have
cut off the supply, This causes no an
xiety because ample supplies are avail
able in tanks and wells. During a sor-
tie this evening the British encoun-
tered the enemy three miles off to the
north. The Beers had apparently bsen
warned and returned our fire in earn
est with we'll handled machine gun.
AS our men had no intention of press
ing an attack, they retired Immediately
Commander Sydney Webb was severe
ly wounded and left behind during the
retreat, but was afterward rescued by
Trooper Stevens. The conduct of our
men was splendid. The enemys loss
could not be ascertained
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
BOERS KIND TO FOUNDED.
Thanks Sent to Pretoria for British
Officers and Men,.

Durham, Oct. 27-(Delayed in trans
mission).-It is officially announced that
Major Donegan, chief medical officer at
Glencoe, has wired the Transvaal state
secretary, F. w. Reitz, at Pretoria, an
expression of thanks on behalf of all
the British officers and men in the hos
pital at Glencoe for the extreme kind
ness shown them by the Boer officers
and men. The announcement adds that
the wounded are doing well and that
none of the officers is likely to die. All
the flags are at half-mast tonight I'm
mourning for the death of Sir William
Penn Symons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
DEoIs1vE BA1rLE or TIE VAR


Paris, Oct. 30.-The Echo de Paris
published an interview with DR.. Leyds,
the special representative of the South
African republican in Europe, who eX
pressed the belief that the decisive bat
tie of the war would occur at Lady
smith. He said that although sympa-
thizing with the Beers, Europe would
not intervene if they were then de-
feated, at least not for the present.
There was no question: he asserted, of
mediation by Germany. In conclusion
DR.. Leyds said the Transvaal had ne
gotiations pending with France and
Germany for laying u cable to the con-
tinent, which We're about to terminate
successfully when the war broke out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
MORE TROOPS ORDERED.
Household Guard Going to Africa
Kaiser to Royal Dragons.

London. Oct. 3O.-The Household
Guard, it is announced, have received
orders to form composite regiment
for South Africa, including the First
Life Guards, Lieutenant Colonel Sir S.
M. Lockhart commanding, quartered
at Windsor, and detachments of the
Second Life Guard, Colonel the Earl of
Dundonald commanding, and the Roy
al Horse Guards (the Blues), Lieuten-
ant Colonel Brocklehurst commanding.
The medical examination was begun
yesterday and it is expected that the
regiment will embark in about week
Emperor William wired a farewell mes
sage to the Royal Dragons, of which
regiment he is honorary colonel, saying
May you all return unscathed and
we'll"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
THE SURRENDER or SANTIAGO.
Spanish Official Document Gives Navy
Credit for GOmpelling 1t.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The bureau OF
naval intelligence has made public a
very interesting document published in
the official organ of the ministry of war
at Madrid and containing the sentence
of the supreme council in the proceed
ings instituted because of the capitula
tion of Santiago in the summer Of 1S98
The defendants named in the proceed
ings are Jose Toral Volazquez, general
of division and the successor of General
Linares, in command of the Fourth
army corps Of Cuba; General Mesa,
chief OF the brigade Of Guantanamo;
Lieutenant Colonel Vallejo, military
commander of Baracoa; Lieutenant Col
onel Rafael Algeria, commander of Sa-
qua de Tanamo; Captain Arthuro HI
dalgo commander Of Alto Songo; Cap
tain Jose Garcia, commander of San
Luis; Captain Romualdo Martinez, COM
mander of Palma Soriano, and Captain
Clemento Peyro, commander at Eel Girls
to. The defendants named, besides
General Toral, are the commanders of
the outlying military poses which were
included in the capitulation of Santa
go.
The most interesting feature Of the
report is the'-fact that the court lays
great stress upon the Importance of the
American naval forces and declares that
without their cooperation it would have
been impossible for the American forces
to have compelled the surrender of San
tiago. The sentence of the court con-
cludes by vindicating General Toral
from any censure for the surrender Of
the city, stating that he had used
every means of defense required by the
laws of honor and duty, as attested by
the brilliant battles sustained from
June % to the day Of capitulation, and
the many casualties to generals, COM
manders, officers and private during
said battles. The other defendants are
exonerated having acted under the in
structions of their commanding general,
who in turn had the sanction Of his
home government for each step taken
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30

An Official Statement of Their Advent-
urea Gallant Defence.

urea Gallant Defence.
Durham Natal, Oct. 29.-The follow
ing official account of the capture Of
the squadron of the Eighteenth Hus-
sars by the Beers is given by Captain
Hardy: After the battle at Glencoe
three squadrons of the Eighteenth Hus-
sars, with Maxim, a company of the
Dublin Fusiliers and detachment of
mounted infantry, Colonel Moeller COM
manding kept under cover of ridge
north of the camp, and at $50 p. m.
moved down towards Sandspruit. On
reaching the open the British force was
shelled by the enemy, but without cas-
ualties. Colonel Moeller led his men
round Talana Hill in southeasterly
direction, across Wants Drift road, cap
tured several Beers and saw the Boer
ambulances retiring. Then, with Squad
ron B of the Hussars the Maxim and
the mounted infantry, he crossed the
railway and approached a strong force
of the enemy, who opened a hot fire,
wounding Lieutenant Lachlan.
'Our cavalry retreated across Wants
Drift the Beers pressing. Colonel Noel
Ter held the bridge for some time; but.
on the enemy enveloping his right he
fell back across the Sprut. The Maxim
stuck in a water rut. Three of the de-
tachment were killed and the horses of
Major Greville and Captain Pollock
were shot under them. The force final
ly reformed on a ridge to the north,
which was held for some time. While
Captain Hardy was attending Lieuten-
ant Crum, who had been wounded, Colo
mel Moeller's force retired into a defile,
apparently intending to return to camp
around Impati mountain, but it was not
seen afterwards "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. ga special de-
spatch from Watkinsville, Ga, says:
Last night in High Shoals district
Will Pierce, a negro, killed Walter Pur-
year and mortally wounded Mrs. Pur-
year and his (Pierce's) wife with an
axe. Pierce has been separated from
his wife, who was making her home
with the Puryears. Pierce last mig hit
called on his wife and was asked to re-
main The killing was done while the
family was asleep. Sheriff OVERLY left
for the place this evening accompan-
led by bloodhounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
ON A DESOLATE ISLAND.
A Fishing Crew Virtually Aban doned-
Instructions Mtscarrt-d.

St Johns, N. F., Oct. 29.--The steam
er Labrador, which has just arrived
here from a trip along the Labrador
coast, reports that a fishing crew of
thirty people are on desolate island
off the northern section of the coast.
where they have been virtually aban-
doned for some time owing to the fact
that the instructions for a vessel to
bring them down miscarried A special
steamer must be sent promptly to their
assistance, or they will perish with cold
and hunger during the coming winter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-30
COMMANDERS RA YNOLDs AND DAY.
Their designations from the Naval
Battalion Accepted.

Hartford, Oct. 29.-Adjutant General
Van Keuren announces in official Or
ders that the application of Comman-
der Edward V. Reynolds, Naval bat
talon, G. N. G., to be retired is accepted
and that he is placed on the retired list
to date October 27. The resignation of
Lieutenant Arthur r. Day Of the Naval
battalion is also accepted, and he has
been honorably discharged. The resig-
nation of Captain jeremiah ]. Murphy,
Company I, Third regiment, is likewise
accepted.