davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Chicago shoppers are preparing to boycott the
stores which refuse to provide seats for their
women clerks They affirm that It Is injurious
to female health 10 stand up without rehe1 nine
hours daily, and that the merchants who per-
sist in imposing such unfeeling and unrea-
sonabe task upon them deserve to lose their
customers. The employers will no doubt give In
as soon as their trade Is seriously threatened.
showing that even the Chicago purveyors may
no coerced into humane and consderate ways
If doing business If the proceeding Is set about
in the right way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

The bondage to a superstition which prevented
the new cup defender from making her maiden
trip on Friday seems to have resulted In her
running aground Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Rueiuess Notices.

.1ooNnNooN~NoNN|N""NNN
A Safe Rule 10 Follow. Carl. u
O,,v those places "icTNe 1-fCStiY are
scgyIII IT'S CARBONIC Settlers AND " ,,1uo-s
served and you will always be sure 10 mn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

BY the way what las become OF the Rapid
Transit Commissions request for an official
expression Of the Mayors Views and intentions
on the subject Of underground roads? Did he
drop it in his waste basket? Or is his capacious
intellect graphing with the problem?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Three interna ,ional marriages which have re-
Gently taken place In Paris OF interest-that OF
Miss Susan lie Roy Dresser. daughter Of the late
Captain Warren Dresser. OF the United States
Army to Vicomte Roman d'Osmoy, OF Normandy,
France which was celebrat ed in the Church of ST.
Philippe du Roue. on Monday last; that OF MISS
Gertrude Van Dusen Reed daughter OF Mrs. j.
Van Dusen Reed TO Viscomte de Chezelles, which
took place In the Church OF ST. Pierre Gros Cailou
and that OF Mrs. Eugene Cruger 10 Captain Mori-
chon who accompanied Prince Henri dOreans to
Abyssnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Newport just at present is calm and unrur-
fed a New England village, the days and nights
being as yet unmarked By moving Incidents az
fairs worthy Of record. The city f. arrayed in her
fullest summer beauty. and the cottage grounds are
beautiful with their rich greens. dotted here and
there with beds of bright-colored flowers. Best OF
all, those who have elected TO enjoy In peace and
quietness their summer homes have been making
the most Of the last six eight weeks. having the
best kind OF a time with dinners and luncheons,
and occasional pcnics and yachting parties. with
out disa greeable gossip 10 darken the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

The Golf Club the Newport Country Club
House. 1t used TO be called is now open. and
members are driving out every day watch the
players on the links and 10 enjoy the pleasant
afternoon teas, which have become an institution
greatly appreciated by young and old Already.
by one. the bachelor brigade is stealing in. and
rooms for the accommodation Of the single men
are rapidly filing up. although there will be ample
accommodation in Newport for some weeks 70
come for all the desirable young men who elect 10
visit the City by the Sea before the yachtsmen,
with their guests, and the polo players appear.
about the first week in August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

One OF the prettiest country church weddings Oh
the that OF Miss Ella Louise khoades
the only daughter Of Lieutenant and Mrs henry H'
Rhoades, to the Rev. y. Frederick Van horSen'
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church AT Nariheb
n Y. which celebrated on Thursday afternoon
In the First Presbyterian Church In Mount Vernon
more beautiful wedding was never seen IN NOUN
Vernon. There was great turning out Oh wv
brides young friends. II would be disrespee'iu"
perhaps. to say that the absence OF elderly peops
contributed not a little 10 the glow and sparkle u
the occasion but certain 1t is that from the lecture
platform TO the entrance door there was scarceiy
break in the Kaleidoscope effect OF color ana 'n
could hardly have been Il as Gen in BACK had
appeared in every other pew The church " ND
adorned with flowers principally IN, SeS, possbe
taste. and Lieutenant and Mrs. Rhoades mov he
where the reception was r hsG wos preceded
by little children was one OF the prttrseS Ia
most hS,b handsome Ur and picturesque in
rather simple gown OF white organize 9tSi zeal
holding pumes instead OF the conventional bridal
veil OF tulr. The brides attendants. In peSor,I iS
large white hats formed an attractive group az NC
church and again at the reception "hiCu ~ br,Je.
sroom's church The reception followed by y. a
supper which served TO the members s ~ u
arranged BY the bride and Mazzetti OF New YORK;
After their honeymoon trip the YOUNG ew house is
make their home at Carmel, whete III"
being built for them.
The announcement is made that the weuu'ne -
Miss Edith s Barnes. the eldest daughter Vi N'
and Mrs John s Barnes. OF this city, 70 rrinitv
rem Sturgis OF Boston. will take place III 49,
church fenox at noon Wednesday. July 20
The marriage OF Miss Margaret Ehzaoeth Dun,
nell daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harper pO" I,.n
20 Erne., Flaes will be soemnized at A:So o eoV~
on Tuesday afternoon next. June q, at 81 Jonn
protestant Episcopal Church. Clifton SAN IN
Island. by the Rev DR. John Ecceston; Ine' which
he several hundred guests at the cereiho..i "only
will not be followed by a general reeepsonn, ooSan
the Immediate relatives being bidden 10 - Don
rover the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner, on hs MIS-,
gan Hills Mas Bonners bridesma,asM ~. Bonnen
ann Mi.s Gertrude Aexandrs Mr. Tiasgs ess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Nebraska last winter passed a law that women
employed in manufacturing. mechanical and
mercantile establishments should work only
ten hours a day and should have seats pro-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
TYPHOID AMONG TROOPS.

Twenty Deaths Result From the Disease
In Eighth Cavalry In Cuba.
Advices from Havana state that there
have been twenty deaths from typhoid
fever among the members of the Eighth
United States cavalry, stationed at the
city Of Puerto Principe, and 103 cases
all told are reported. The persistence
of the disease cannot be explained.
The camp is pitched on a sloping
ground about three miles from the
town and the tent floors are fully
thirty-six inches above the. ground.
The water is taken from a creek that
flows through the camp, but none of
it is used unless it has been both fl
tered and boiled.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

The course of the epidemics of inhu-
enza during the present season has
been somewhat different from that of
former times Instead of travelling
from east to west, almost the contrary
has been the case. The disease struck
Sthis country in the late autumn and
early winter, was next heard from in
France, Germany aud Great Britain,
and has now appeared in quite yiru-
lent form in Copenhagen, Stockholm
and Christiania. Judging from re-
ports that reach us, the brain symp-
toms appear to be prominent features
as noticed among the Scandinavians.
tits quite probable that the prevalence
and violence of these cerebral mani
festations are much exaggerated.
Severe pains in the head, and even
violent delirium, are not uncommon
during the commencement of the at
tack; but these phenomena are of
short duration and leave no special
marks behind, Grip in itself is not a
recognized cause of insanity. When
actual madness appears the influenza,
by its facilitating and depressing inAu-
ences, merely acts as an indirect ex-
citing cause in a person already inner
iting the mental faint.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
LINES WILL BE Trimmed
when General Ohs' Troopa are Detached
For Garrison Duty.

when General Ohs' Troops Are Detached
FOR Garrison Duty.
A Manila special says spain's
evacuation Of the Philippine islands
will be practically completed by tho
withdrawal Of the Spanish garrison
from Zamboanga, island Of Mindanao,
and from the Sulu islands.
As the United States assumes con-
troll Of Mindanao and the SUN islands
on the Spaniards Withdrawing, the
military authorities OF Manila must,
in order to garrison those islands, di-
minish the forces Of American troops,
which are already too small.
There was almost mutiny among the
Spanish troops in the islands because
they were ordered to proceed to the
Ladrone islands and the Caroline
islands, some of them refusing to do
50, claiming that their enlistment had
expired. The latter we're exempted
and were allowed to return to Spain
on board the transport Alya.
The native troops in the Spanish
garrisons are in a sad plight. They
must accompany the Spaniards or risk
the vengeance Of their compatriots.
The Spaniards propose to disband
them, but they refuse to give up their
arms.
The natives Of Zamboanga, embold-
ened by the successful capture of the
armament on board the Spanish gun
boats which were purchased there by
Reyes, of this place, as cabled to the
Associated Press of April 18th, are
likely to prove troublesome when the
Spanish garrisons are Withdrawn from
the coast towns of the islands of Min
dano. It is believed that the smol-
dering tribal wars will then be re-
sumed.
Anarchy will prevail and the inhabi-
tants of nearly every village will fight
with their neighbors.
A tri-partite exchange of prisoners
will be arranged if it is possible to ne
gotiate with the Filipinos. If they
consent to release the Spanish prison
ers the Americans might release the
Iagalos they hold prisoners, in return
for which Spain would free her politi-
cal prisoners. The provisions of the
Paris treaty would thus be carried out.
The Spanish commission, however,
hesitates to enter the Filipino lines,
fearing treachery, although Aguinaldo
has guaranteed the safety of the com
mission.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
Dunbar's Hunt for a Minister.

Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the negro
poet and novelist, was married in
rather impromptu manner, so far as
the choice of n preacher is concerned.
1t was one afternoon last year when
he drove up to a business office in New
York City and called for the proprietor.
"Do you happen to know any good
clergyman hereabouts?" he asked.
1.-THE truth is, he explained, 81 am de-
sirous of being married, and the lady
l propose 20 wed is in the carriage at
the door"
The business man gave an address,
and the poet and his promised bride
drove y-Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

There were no less than 1886 books
brought out in this country last year.
The minimum number of copies is
sued Of each book handled by the
publishers is 1000; the average num-
Der is considerably more than 1000.
This means that about 10, 600, 900 vol
umes more rather than less than that
were sent out on sale during the
year. During the last ten years, to go no
further back, the press product must
have been at least 100, 600, OOOvolumes,
or enough to stock 10000 libraries
with 10, 600 books each!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
GERMAN OFFICER IMPRISONEDG
Re port That Commander of the Fake Is
Under Guard at Apia.

Under Guard at Apia.
A Seattle, Washington, Times spe-
cial from Victoria says that the steam
or Aorangi, from Australia, brings adj
vices that the commander of the Ger
man man-of-war Fake, at Samoa, had
been arrested by the British and is
low held a prisoner on the British
vessel Porpoise.
He was surprised by squad of
British sailors handing arms and am
munition to Mataafa's men. Thc re-
port was brought to Australia by the
passengers of the steamer Uploa.
After the arrest of the Fakes COM
mander conference was held between
Captain Sturdee and Admiral Kautz,
and the Porpoise and Philadelphia
steamed in position on either side of
the Fake. Orders were then sent
aboard that if she made move of any
kind she would be blown out of the
water.
No one was allowed to go aboard or
leave the German ship of war without
permission, written and signed either
by Captain Sturdee, of the Porpoise,
or Admiral Kautz.
Fighting continues between the
forces of Mataafa and Malietoa Tanus.
Bush fighting, with slight loss, is a
daily occurrence, and business is prac-
tically at a standstill. There is con-
siderable sickness among the seamen
of the Porpoise and Philadelphia
Three of the Porpoise's crew died from
fever.
Mataafa's cause is waning. April
4th is the date on which the reported
arrest was made.
A Washington special says: Tho
statement that the commander of the
German cruiser Fake had been ar
rested at Apia by the British naval
commander was at once secuted by
the administration officials to whom il
was referred. Both Secretary Hay and
Secretary Long expressed their disbe-
lief in the accuracy of the report.
Attention was directed to the fact
that the navy department had heard
from Admiral Kautz by cable from
Auckland at later date than that upon
which the steamer just arrived at Vic
toria must have sailed from Apia OF
her long eastward voyage
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

In the more progressive countries, at
least, the breaking of the shackles in
which the investigating mind had been
imprisoned for so long has led not
only to a greater number of scientific
workers, but also to an increase in
the fields of observation, observes G.
L. Whittle in Appletons' Popular Sci
ence Monthly. The methods of in
vestigation have likewise undergone a
transformation. In place of dedac-
tive reasoning, even as late as few
decades in the past, conclusions and
CONGRATULATIONS are now founded on
lines of thought more largely Undue
tive. Men of middle age are able to
recall the time when even our leading
institutions of learning required in
struction in several branches of sci
ence to be given by one teacher. II
was possible % years ago for a man Of
great ability to master the essentials
OF the leading sciences and to teach
them, but under the present stimulus
for Investigation no one can hope tC
excel in more than one subject. i
has thus come about that in place o.
the many-sided teacher of science W.
now have in our larger universities
specialists in every subject.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

The London humane societies are
agitating against tortoise,shell orna-
ments because of the torture the ami
mails are subjected to in depriying
them of the shell. They are first
semi-boiled over a red ember fire until
the flesh that secures the shell to the
body is softened. The animal is then
shelled clean, and, though the suffer-
ing must be intense, one rarely dies,
but in few months grows another
shell, Of which he is deprived in the
same manner. The largest of the
shells are obtained III the islands near
Ceylon, and is a large part of the in
dustry of the natives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
Courage and Strength
IN Times of Danger. -

Read the 1Uarning between
the lines. What Is that 9vam-
mgi It's of the danger from
accumulation of badness IN
the blood, caused by the
usual heaVy lfVing of the
Winter months. Spring Is
the clearing cleansing time
of the year; the foreranner of
the brightness and beauty of
glorious Summer.
Follow the principle that Mature lays
down. start In at once and purify your
blood with that great specific. Hoods SaE-
saparilla. 10 neUer dtsdppoints.
TumoFs-"A tumor as big as a large mar
BILE came under my tongue, and instead Of
letting my physician operate on it, used my
favOrite spring tonic Hoods SaFsaparilla.
The bunch soon disappeared" MRS II. M.
CoBURN, 6'9 Mer'k St., Lowell, Mass.
Rheumaflsm-"I had rheumatism for
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given me entire re-
lief. As a blood purifier II has helped my
children wonderfully" MRS. S. A. SAoAR,
S3 Franklin Avenue, PaSsaiC, N. j.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

The difference between French,
and an American court is that in this
country a criminal has an amount Of
consideration that makes him more of
a burden as a prisoner than he was as
a criminal; while in France an inno-
cent man arrested through con-
spiracy that may afterward be exposed
may get no consideration whatever.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

Captain Of the Cruiser Raleigh Refuses
20 Keep silent.

Captain Of the Cruiser Raleigh Refuses
70 Keep silent.
The Army and Navy Club Of New
York gave reception to Captain
Coghlan and the officers Of the United
States cruiser Raleigh at the club
house Saturday night. Captain Cogh-
Ian made a speech in which he reiter-
ated what he had said before the Union
League Club on Friday night. He
said in part:
81 feel inclined to say only q few
words this evening because what 1
said last night was taken umbrage at
by some one at Washington who pro-
tested what I said. What 1 did say
last night was true, and what 1 said /
will say again. Great applausel
said it because I felt it. am certain
we all felt that we were being nag yed
at Manila. We were nearly nagged
to death. There is such a thing as
being nagged too far-and, damn 'em,
we were ready for them. 1 had read
a great deal in the newspapers of what
occurred at various places in the Phil
ippines, and thought that the news
papers had not placed that grand old
man, Admiral Dewey, in the prop
er light, and that is the reason I
thought I was justified in placing him
in the proper light.
''My remarks in the papers were
garbled. will not say they were in
correct in substance or untrue, but
they were distorted and twisted so as
to put a different meaning in them. If
any one will reason a little they will
understand our situation. We were
all away from home a long time. We
all showed Admiral Dewey we were
with him thoroughly and heartily.
We felt that we were being Titled and
nagged until our patience could stand
it no longer.
''The admiral was a man who could
stand it long time. But when the
moment came he stopped it, and they
never moved hair afterwards"
Stopping a few minutes and looking
about at his auditors, Captain Cogh-
Ian raised his hands, and placing the
palms close together, said:
81 did think at one time that We
were that close to killing that (Grea
applause.). One word, one act, would
have done it.
Here Captain Coghlan stopped anC
was about to cease altogether, wher
the audience cried: $50 on, go ONT
81 do not care to go on and repea
what said last night, although 1 an
willing to do it, because I do not wan
the unenviable reputation of being
one-speech man. would place GU
admiral and our officers in the RICH
light. We were all able and NOR,
than ready to uphold the honor of GU
country and stand by our admiral
''No matter what the difficulty was
there was no man in the country NOR
able to meet it than our gallant ad
miral (Avoice: "He's Jim Dandy. "
You are right, he is Jim Dandy. N
matter what the occasion was, or wha
the difficulty might be, he always aros
superior to it. In all his work ther
he never made a mistake. We at HON
make mistakes in telling about it, bu
he who was on the spot committed n
error"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

Grip hit you in the ear, old man?"
asked one citizen Of another.
"Neyer had tho grip, sir. Never
sick In my life.
"Oh, ! beg your pardon, but Ihave
noticed for several days that you are
wearing your ears covered"
eyes" With an embarrassed grim.
"my daughters practioing on On
operate lullaby for q parlor enter
tainment Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL TALKS

Concerning the Holt Lynching and Says
Case Has No Federal Aspect.
A Washington dispatch says: Attor-
ney General Griggs, in speaking of
the negro lynching near Newman, Ga,
last Sunday said the case had no fed
eral aspect, and therefore the govern
ment would take no action whatever
in regard to the occurrence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the South
During the Past Week.

The New Industries Reported in the South
During the Past Week.
The new industries reported during
the past week include, among others,
a brewery in Kentucky; brick and tile
works in South Carolina and Texas;
canning factory in North Carolina;
coal mines, a 500, 900 investment, in
West Virginia; cotton mill in Ala
bama, and two each in Georgia and
North Carolina; one cottonseed oil
mill each in Alabama, Georgia, North
Carolina and South Carolina, and two
in Texas; 100000 desk factory in
East Tennessee; a distillery in Ken
lucky; an electrical company in Ar
kansas; two electric light and power
companies in Alabama one in Georgia
and one in Virginia; Touring mills in
Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina,
and four in Tennessee; q furniture
factory and a gold mine in North Car
olina; grain elevator and iron mines
in Tennessee; a land company in Ar
kansas; two lumber and planning mills
in Florida, two in Georgia, one each in
Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas
and Virginia; a $4,000 machine
works in Texas; a novelty works in
South Carolina; a paper and pulp mill
in Virginia; 300-ton sugar mill in
Louisiana; telephone system and a
tobacco-stemmery in South Carolina;
a wagon factory in Virginia Trades
man Chattanooga, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

JUDGE Ito old witness ascending the
bench by mistake is it Judge you
wact to be, my mau?"
OLD WITNESS" Maybe it's all am
fit for now, your lordship. Tit Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
UnconscIons CrImInatlon.

Mike" Halloa, Pat, how much did
you pay for your new hat27
Pat-"Faith, an Oh don't know:
there was no one in the shop when Oh
bought IL. "-Tit-Bits
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
LEVEE GIVES WAY.
MurISy Waters of the Mississippi Flooding
Louisiana Plantations.

LOuIsIana FIantatIOns'
A dispatch from Raceland, La, says:
Notwithstanding strenuous efforts by
the people of the La Fourche valley,
the levee gave way Monday morning
at ! o'clock at a point five miles be-
low Raceland.
The break quickly widened and at
daybreak a disastrous crevasse was
puring the murky waters of the bayou
over some of the richest plantations,
including hundreds of acres of cane
and corn, and stretching its grasp in
all directions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
DETROIT AT GREYTOWN.
Presence OF American GunbOat VIII Hast
en- Settlement of Trouble.

A Washington dispatch states that
the Detroit arrived at Greytown Thurs
day for an inquiry into the state OF
affairs there before proceeding to
Bluefelds.
United States Minister Merry has
already started for the latter place
from Managua and it is believed here
that he will soon AUST satisfactorily in
the presence of the Detroit the issue
between the authorities under Gen
eral Torres and the American merch-
ants growing out of the collection of
the double taxation.