davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21

The W. W. Club. Lodge No. u, NJ.
~. eolored. yesterday notified Mayor
Adams that 100 garments, eight pairs
Of shoes. three hats. three bonnet., two
caps and one sheet had been collected
for the food sufferers. The notification
was signed by Ellie Young president,
Halle o. Houston secretary, Beulsh @.
Nicholas treasurer, aud A. 5. Keats,
supreme grand president. The Mayor
appointed the fret three named 10 des-
tribute the clothing.
The new arrangement Of the Texas
& Pacific Railway for taking care Of pas.
sengers to Hot Springs, Arkansas, does
away with the lay-oyer at Malvern.
This makes the best service ever Of.
iered those who desire to visit the
greatest Mineral Springs In America.
The T. & Z. run tive East trains daily.
equipped with superb Pullman Sleepers
and handsome new reclining Chair
Cars seats free n
President Foster, OF the school board
is in receipt Of wire from Prof. Petius
in which he rendered his resignation Of
the superiniendency Of the Naya.ota
schools, aud will accept the similar po-
silion at Laredo at 4 much higher cal.
ry.-Nayaso,A Examiner.
The residence Of Mr.. &. II. wyse was
burned Yesterday afternoon with most
Of the contents. The piano, one dress
er, few chairs, etc, i. all that was
saved. Mr. wyse estimates his loss
at over 5000 with 81, 400 insurance.
f'-nr. q. S. Parker yesterday received
a check for $500 for the Brazos comfy
flood sufferers from the HAfner.Ioth.
man Manufacturing Company Of 81.
Louis. Mr.. Parker turned the amount
over TO Mayor Adams.
DR.. julius Zuleh, DR.. b. +. Selman
and J. NJ. Thomas were here yesterday
from Madison county. DR.. Seman ex-
poets to locate at Alexandria, in Brazos
county soon.
Sam X. Henderson returned yester-
day from Cameron, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Halle, who is visiting
Nj N.tlia HATE
rEircold beer and lunch, wooten
Wells soda water always on hand At V.
o.. Marek's next door to Saunders 4
Johnson's. l1lu
Miss Matte Ella Marlborough return.
ell to Nayasota Yesterday after visiting
Pro-, and Mrs. Mclnnis.
Miss Nettie waddell returned to Vic.
toria yesterday after visiting Miss Vir.
giniR West.
Misses Irma Rogers and Howard Dor
nell OF Waco, are visiting Miss Marie
Adams.
A. b. Candy was here from Rock
Prairie yesterday with a dne 10, Of
peaches.
Smoke General Arthur cigars -bes
In earth--sold at the Exposition sa.
Don. llltf
Work is progressing nicely on Ed
Pochilas two story residence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21
WARMLY WELCOMED.
Ds-s, Was Giorisa.iy Received By ths
CifiEsns of Trieste.


Tries.e. July 81 - Admiral Dewey
said 70 an Associated Press correspondent
here that the passage Of the Olympia
from Port Said was pleasant one. The
Olympia will remain here about two
weeks Admiral Dewey's health Is per-
feet He has not decided whether to 90
to Carlsbad a. annnouced. but IL Is not
probable that be will do 20. The admiral
intends to visit Vienna Upon her ar.
rival hero the Olympia fired q salute Of
q guns, which was retrrpe1 from the
fort. and four Ausirs tha one Greek
warship subsequenilf@arqmiralD Dewey
received visits from thsiu,ort au,hori-
ties United States minis 20 Austria.
Mr.. Addison Harris and staff. legation
and oonsuls u the United States In Aus
tria F-reign consuls were received by
Admiral Dewey on board the Olympia
during the forenoon.
The principal paper. II Picolo. had a
haiteriug article welcoming the admiral
10 Austria.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21
LOCAL NEWS.

l.. seige LEFT yesterday for st. Louis
T. W. Drew was here from Macy yes
terday.
For lirs,.elass drink, ring up phon'
No. t5s. 207
Jack Graham was here from Bethe
yesterday.
Jerome Harrison Of College, has gon'
10 Dallas.
W. II. Morgan was here from Reliance
yesterday.
Two Houses for Rent-Apply to Mrs
E.B. Roberts. li2n
I'M. Cook Of Steep Hollow, was Ia
town yesterday.
a W. $. Howell has gone on a business
\ Trip TO Louisiana j
C. T.. Wilmington was here from Re
lance yesterday.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye atth,
Exposition saloon. 1907
Car cotton seed bulls on the track r.
for sale by Edge Bros. 303
Miss lsa King Of Taylor, is visiting
Miss Matte Tabor.
J.. W. Benson called on the Eagle
while here yesterday.
All kinds Of fine millinery very cheap
at Mrs. G. NJ. Proctors. ls3if
Mrs. II. c. Ayers Of Dallas, is Visiting
Mrs. John T. llanway. -
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Coving.
Non, fine boy, July Il.
C;abe Lewis and family will leave to.
day for Madison county.
Miss Madgelin Alienburger Of Gal
weston, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b.
MENDOZA.
LOsT-The oil reservoir Of bicycle
lantern near the compress. Please re-.
turn to this office. 20o
Mrs. True returned from Calvert yea.
terday accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. McIendon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21
Knl.d wan . r,nr. nam.

Lawrence. Ind, July 20 - Garrett
Bentley, u years old, is at the point OF
death with a fractured skull. and his
assailant James Pierson, ia a fugitive
from justice Pierson was incensed by
Bentley and two other boys who were
picking berries In his field
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21

Washington, July 20. The reports Of
recruiting Wednesday show that 40
men were enrolled. ma ing a total Of
26's. The Thirty-hrst regiment leads
with $40 and tie Twenty seventh toll
lows with 5O1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-21
SPIKES, maze, Cloves, AIIsyiis,
Cinnamon, mustard, etc.

OF the fines. grade which you will read.
ily conclude by their fragrant aroma.
Likewise you will lind our Tinctures-
finger, Capsicum. Lemon, Vanilla, Etc.
rich in true flavor and strength and as
clear as a crystal. We desire our FER.
vice to stand second 10 none and shall
endeayor as in the past. 80 equally a.
we'll in the future, TO merit your conf.
denee and patronage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13
next morning looking for Spanish

next morning looking for Spanish
gore.
Now we are at Manila. We will
do the best we can and not become
discouraged in this God-forsaken
land, but hope the powers that be
at Washington viii soon call us
home to dear old Tennessee and the
loved ones we left behind. And
when we do get home how thrilling
will be the stories Of deeds of duty
and yalor told by the boys in blue.
WALTER E. LYNCH.
Light Battery G, Sixth Artillery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13
FROM MlDDLEsRooK.

Regular correspondence
Rev n. r. Waters preached at
the chapel Sunday.
Mrs. n. j. Bridges visited near
Hollow Rock last week.
w. @. Jordan has rented the
Lynch place for the year.
The tie industry is inactive on
account of rain and mud.
Miss Inez Smith is che guest of
Miss Viva Bridges this week.
Rabbit hunting is a very pleas
ant pastime for the young men.
We understand that the Rev Mr..
Thompson will preach at the Gross
Roads church the fifth Sunday.
Some of our citizens want tel
ephone line to Camden. The way
to get it lis to go down into your
pockets, gentlemen. First ascer-
tain the cost, and we will see just
how bad you want it.
MIDDLEBRooK, January IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE,.

Regular couespondence.l
j. b. Herrin has gone on a visit
to Kentucky.
William McGill has moved to the
farm Of George Bane.
Homer Hicks has shipped a car
load Of hogs this week,
There was quite an increase in
the attendance at school here yes
terday.
John Herrin has gone to the
Mouth of Sandy, where he has en-
ployment.
We think and hope that parties
in this community have about pc
tered out.
The home Of Jeff Markham has
been made happy by the arrival of
a daughter.
Bill Hall says it's a little tough,
but he will continue to "batch" it
awhile longer
10 Rushing killed a porker last
week that weighed GA pounds net.
Beat the sixth district for big hogs.
Now that the road commissioners
have been elected for the yeer, we
hope and expect them to appoint
overseers who will see that roads
are kept in good condition and that
the hands repair the same at the
time it is needed, and not permit
the usual shiftless way Of simply
putting in time"
SMITHS COLLEGE, January 10,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13
FROM WAY.

Special correspondence
Romy Holland cut his foot w19ile
chopping wood last week.
Jesse Farmer of Claud, visited
with James Farrar last week.
Joel Hassell has moved to the
Bud Rushing farm, ON Cypress.
Register Fl. @. Pafford, Of Cam
den, visited near Claud last week.
Leon, thelittle sonof r. ID. Gun
ningham has been very sick, but is
some better,
Mrs. L. M. Bryant, who has been
at Nashville for some time, is visit
ing with friends at this place.
Rev. w. A. Watts preached at
Flatwoods Sunday forenoon and at
Chestnut Hill in the afternoon.
George Davidson, who has been
residing in Humphreys County, re-
Gently move to a place near Cam
den.
Mrs. Caroline Davidson and little
daughter were thrown from mule
Sunday, but their injuries are not
serious.
4. w. Cuff opened a subscription
school at the Farrar School-house
yesterday. Those from here who
are attending are Misses Vandella
and Della Holland and Loise Paf-
ford.
The new year is here, SO let us
begin it with new resolutions and
endeavor to excel our efforts Of the
past year; for each year we live we
should strive to be more useful to
the society in which we live and in
encouraging and influencing others
to live for God and his cause. We
do not see why some one does not
contribute a good article on this
subject to THE CHRONICLE occa-
sionally. They could be brief and
yet WELD potent influence for
righteousness.
Way, January TO-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13

The January term Of criminal
court will meet here next Monday. |
There was an unusually largeat-
tendance at the two Sunday schools
here Sunday.
Miss Mary Steele, of Bertrand,
Mo, is the guest of her brother,
w. A. Steele.
Miss Charlie Evans has been the
guest Of the Misses Stigall few
days this week.
Ephram Williams, of Manlyville,
spent a few days here this week
with relatives and friends.
A report Of the annual election
of officers of the Camden Bank and
also the knights of Honor have
not been handed in.
There will be call meeting of
Postoak Camp, Woodmen of the
World, next Tuesday evening to
install the new officers-elect
The incIement weather interfer-
ed with the Knights of Pythias en-
tertainment Monday night, but all
who braved the elements were roy
ally entertained by the gallant
knights.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to Hoody Belyew and Lille Hol-
land, I. A. Ellington and Ada Hall,
W. P. Diggs and Meta K. Holladay,
r. T. Stockdale and T. j. Wynn,
7. Q. Bishop and Mary Utley, r.
H. Hamer and Carrie Smith, J. T.
Bailey and Minnie Baker, W r.
Jones and Octavia Cole, James L.
Bateman and V. N. Neal, S. R.
ToUty and Ella Holland.
The negroes residing southeast
Of here on Tennessee River claim
to have received warning to leave
the county by February l or take
the consequences, and as a result
there is great excitement among
them and many are preparing to
leave Just what the consequences
would be in the event the threat is
not complied with would be hard
to determine, but we have in mind
a similar case in Carroll County not
a great while ago, and the conse-
quences were a sacrifice Of several
human lives in an attempt to defy
law and order. If there are strong
grievances, the courts are provided
to adjudicate all differences, and
law-abiding citizens can not coun-
tenance any attempt to force men
to sacrifice their property and leave
their homes, even under extreme
provocation, and in this case the
only ground for the act as we un-
derstand it is general antipathy for
the negro race. We hope that the
better judgment will prevail in the
matter, and that we all peacefully
await the solution of the race prob
lem, if problem it be.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13
FROM FAxON.

Special correspondence
FL. e. Wyatt went to Paris last
Tuesday.
Brazil Brewer moved to Faxon
last week.
J. S. Davidson is on the sick list
this week.
William Gross moved to near
Faxon last week.
Walter Brake has moved to the
Gut. We are glad to have him in
our midst.
Thenewest thing in town. is a girl
at the home of r. i. Stagner, az
irving last Tuesday.
We are having q great deal Of
rain, and we understand Tennessee
River is rising rapidly.
Lee Nance, sonof William Nance,
died rather suddenly last Friday.
He was about 20 years Of age, and
amost exemplary young man. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
FAxoN, January 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13
FROM MANILA.

MANILA, p. l., November 22nd;
1898. Editor of THE CHRONICLE.
4 left San Francisco on the good
old dship Peru for Manila. The sea
was very heavy, and the wind was
rather raw for land lubbers. The
boys got decidedly sea sick, and
could not chew the grub dished out
to them, SO they went below to their
little bed of straw.
AS soon as we were able to do SO
we drilled on deck just as we did on
land. and I can tell you they kept
US on our feet until we forget all
about onr sickness. Red horse and
bean soup constituted the menu of
our daily meals. It was all we had
to eat, and there was. q sore time on
board ship for the battery boys.
IN due time and after much anx-
iety, mine led. with curiosity, we ar
rived at Honolulu bright oasis
on the bosom of the broad and
boundless Pacific where we were
given a. grand reception and din
der that was simply "out of sight"
When they saw "Old Glory" the
people gave three hearty cheers for
the boys and. the emblem of free
dom. When the Honolulu band
began to play, the boys declared
that was the place for them, and
we were willing to end our journey
right there.
But no. The Peru soon sailed
for the Philippines, and, after an
uneventful voyage we arrived at.
Luzon. AS, We anchored. in the.
bay at Manila the gunboat Concord
steamed around us, and we heard
the captain of that staunch fight
ing craft of Uncle Sam say that
Santiago had fallen and that the
Spanish feet was no more. This
was the first news we had received
of Schley's great naval victory in
the West Indias. We were also
informed that.we. would have a hot
time as soon as we went ashore.
And how the boys did yell and
cheer when they saw the ships of
Admiral Dewey's feet that fought
SO we'll and destroyed the Spanish
feet at Cavete!
We landed from the Peru in the
small boats and were then marched
to Camp Dewey, where we arrived
wet, foot-sore and hungry, but we
got there ali the same, and pitched
CIR dog tents in the mud and rain.
And now it did rain! 1t simply
poured, and there was a wet old
time in Camp Dewey that night.
We slept well, however, and awoke
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13

The members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in all parts of
the world are asked to contribute
S20,000,OOO for a twentieth cen
tury thank Offering fund" The
money will be devoted to the char
liable and educational institutions
now maintained by the Methodist
Church, and will be one of the
grandest contributions any organi-
zation has ever undertaken for the
benefit of the human race. This
twentieth century thank offering is
intended to be an expression of the
thanks of the people of the Meth
odist Church for the completion of
twenty centuries Of Christianity,
and the proposition to raise by vol
untary contributions the vastsum of
$20,000,000 is believed by the Bish-
ops of the church to be the most
appropriate expression possible of
that sentiment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13

VNTANTED-Sever trustworthy persons in
w this State to manage our business in their
own and nearby counties. 1t is mainly office work
conducted at home. Salary straight 5000 year
and eXpenses-definito, bonatde, no more, no less
salary. Monthly $40. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, Herbert Il. Hess,
President, Department M, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13

Is your child puny, peeked and
peevish? Does it fret and cry with
out seeming cause? Does it have
commissions? If SO, it has worms,
and Whites Cream Vermifuge will
expel them and restore its health.
25c. Sold by j. G. Presson
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13

Will cure lame back, sore throat,
wounds, sprains, bruises, old sores,
cuts. Ladies, it will cure your back
ache. 25c. Sold by J. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

10 near MS Ialm on the tennessee
River.
Mrs. w. N. Austin, and son, Mas
ter Charley, of Layergn, visited at
Camden during the holidays.
The continued rains during the
past week has swollen the small
streams, interfering with travel to
some extent.
R. H. Daniel, of Sugar Tree, Of
fers attractive inducements to the
home-seeker. Seeadvertisementin
another column.
Lawyers Rye, Peeler and Muir
ply and Deputy Clerk and Master
Hall have been engaged this week
taking depositions at Holiday and
other points.
W. L. Morris, who has been hon
ored with the position of assistant
clerk Of the senate of the general
assembly, and Hon. A. P. Lashlee
spent Sunday at home.
Berry Herndon, prominent cit
izen of the eight district, met with
an accident last Friday which may
prove fatal. In telling a large tree
a limb few back, striking him on
the head, crushing the skull. His
recovery is extremely doubtful.
We give space this week to let
ter from Walter E. Lynch, Of Light
Battery G, Sixth United States Ar
tillery in the Philippines. We note
in recent dispatches that the Sixth
Artillery has gone to Iloilo, where
a crisis in the Philippines may be
dPpAOhohlhS'
The following students from out
of town have entered school at Ben
ton Seminary since the opening:
Tennie Scheoning, of Big Sandy;
Della Depriest, Of Middlebrook;
Byrd and Mackie Hubbs, of Holla
day; Luther and Arch Hollings-
worth, of Beaverdam.
G.. NJ. Fowler, Of Waverly, was
here the first of the week placing a
telephone exchange in the new long
distance telephone Office recently
finished by their agent, Robert r.
Phillips. This is quite an improve
ment over the old Office, as it gives
his patrons a private Office whore
they will not be disturbed while
using the line. Mr., Phillips has
also had a telephone placed in his
residence and connected with the
longdistanee Office, which will make
it more convenient on Sunday and
at night, as it will enable him to
answer all calls at any time. The
bank has connection with the long
distance telephone for private use.
This, however, will not interfere
with the exchange Office at the store
of the Phillips Grocery Go.
Complaint is made by our sub
scribers at Garfield that the pack
age Of CHRONICLES which should
reach them on Saturday seldom
comes until the next Tuesday OF
Thursday, and frequently Of late
they were not received at all. We
wish to assure them and all other
subscribers that the delays and 9TH
er faults incident to the delivery Of
the paper does not occur in The
CHRONICLE Office. The paper is
delivered at the post-ofice here ev-
cry Friday morning in ample time
for all outgoing mails, and then ou1
supervision ceases. If subscribers
can ascertain wherein these delays
occur, they are requested to notify
us at once, and the matter will be
Investigated. We do not presume
to say where the fault occurs, but
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-01-13

Try that roasted coffee, the best
in town, at G. w. Arnold's. 1871
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-16

ran defraudadas, Oumplir6 mi programs
diclendo 10 que prometf hace un aiio al
presentar los representatives de Ia
Union el inventario de nuestras calami.
dades.
Para los m6dicos el golpe ha sido
mortal. Son, desde luego, insolventes
natos. ....
Dlsminuida como nunca la riqueza
privada, desorganizados muchos mum
cipios, que no volveran funeionar,
Porque va antes Sc pensaba en- suprimir
los, faltos de asociaci6n = arrollados en-
breve por la competencia, el porvenir
de Ia profession m6dica no puede presen.
tarse mas obscure.
Hay que buscar cualquiera otra oeu
paci6n para no morirse de hambre.
Todos Sc queian. ..,, Varias iovenes
costureras me- decfan Ell otro dla Jay
doctor!, usted que habla con los anne
ricanos, dfgales, que en- vez de comida
manden unas cuantas maquinas de co
ser para ganarnos la vida como antes.
Hasta esos utensilios destruye el tenn
poral.
Y que diran las pobres que perdieron
su pino y no tienen esperanzas de po-
der comprar otro.,..
No terminar6 sin mencionar mi grata
entreviPta con ell inteligente compaiiero
doctor don Venancio Abella Blanco, de-.
legado de la Junta de Carload, quieD
sigui6 Wage para PatilIas, donde ha
prestado importantes servicios debida
mente apreciados por aquella agradeci-
da sociedad.
En- su noble mission dej6 aquf para Ell
hospital provisional aIgunos medics
mentos de que carecfamos.
RecIba, pues, nuestra gratitud, que
haccmos extensive los cabos al sar-
gento sefiores Mac Dornastt, Platt y
Baker, que Sc desviven por atender q
los necesitados.
Por casualidad J en- la noche tene-
brosa de la segunda anunciada tormenta
en- ell campameDto americana, tuvimos
el gusto de departir con ell seiior A. b.
Rudl /, Captist missionary, ,respecto q las
necesidades de Puerto Rico despu6s del
gran desastre
Dicho iustrado caballero conoce va
mucho el pals y concede una importan-
cia grandisima la pronta soluci6n del
problems tinanciero y sistems bancsrio
dc lato alcance, que ha de poner t6rmi-
no la angustiosa insostenlble situa-
ci6n actual.
DR.. ANTONIO J. AMADEo.
Maunabo, Smbre. IA de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-16
Los L!BElIAl!LES 7 MyN0Z RIVERA

Las diarias felicitaciones que re-.
cibe Ell senior Muhoz Rivera por su
feliz regreso al terruno, son una
elocuente prueba de la pppulafidad
de este querido amigo y del esprit
tn de cohesion que reina en- las f.
las liberales.
Cuando Munoz Rivera Sc alsent6
para los Estados Unidos, los adver-
sarios batieron palmas.
Creyeron, en- primer lugar, que
sus gestiones Sc estrellarian ante Ia
indiferencia del Gobierno.
Y despu6s Sc fguraron que sin
contar con Ell Immediate impulse de
su organlzador y jefe, nuestras
fuerzas Sc disgregarian alinstante,
lmposibilitadas de contrarrestar la
propaganda del partido republica-
no.
Nj 10 uno, nj 10 otro.
A 10 primero responde la obra de
Munoz Rivera, fccunda en- resulta-
dos palpables y positivos.
Lo segundo es rebatido, de un
modo que no admite discussion, por
las enthusiasts manitestaciones del
espiritu pablico.
Predyeron los republicanos que
Munoz Rivera y los hberales que
darian reducidos a polvo, y he aqui
que Ell pueblo puertorriqueho reci-
be con afecto a nuestro iefe, y
aPlaude su labor, y el partido libe-
raj, cada vez mas nutrido, cada vez
mas compacto y unanime, prepara
sus falanges para el dia de la lu-
cha, que les traera, como secueIa,
la victoria.
Lo mas admirable de este es que
el partido liberal conserva todo su
vigor, hallandose apartado, en- cier-
to modo, de la Iucha politica.
Ri combate es el verdadcro cam
po de acci6n de los partidos, por-
que mantiene siempre vivo ell ardor
de los que luchan; tan es asi, que
en- la generalidad de los casos, un
largo reposo, un prolongado descan-
50 trae, d la postre, la debilidad &,
la indisciplina.
Mas nuestra colectividad ha