davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
HOW rs TINS. FOR low.

HON - 7IHIbl Fklh LOW. y
thn 4 TnrpIn sells an alI-Ieather Top
20 buggy for ei0O, and good Single Har-
. for $3.50; Double Harness for f2f.D0 And
at souae few say they can save money by
I7dlaE away from home for what they
Aui. Be careful where you tell it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
EXCURSION ssKETS 0kREGlls.Ais


E1TVII = = 2 : p IT = w. -
VII & Y q Polk, Aaheood. Tuesday
May 7lh, 1881.
Campbell l,1q5p & d ~. C91fer, 8pfng
Hill, 9fdne Vi sSf.
Oyenfon, kirkins l6nlpson, CcckriIl
1851.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
Special Offer.


5Octs win buy No. one dollar Hat al
WILLIAMS & COCHRAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

PICNIC -
And Visiting Baskets ia endless variety
now on display at Ess bry q Frierson's, All
the newest designs and shapes at bottom
figures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

aud SEQ tnF lew Buckley e-afe Light.
ed IA schfne - y. fqarket--yet IS stfonc
tent re i0d1c AND dQoble trees.
SfNNEr, EMBRy & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
NOTICE 10 THE LADIES,

Nu ~. I. Bryant Is the only agent for
Buirsrlcks Pattern, DelineatOrs, Metropoli-
lar and ksvleWs AZ her residence, No 5
High street, near 7th street. ANY orders
len Win Airs Bddy or the New York store
VII Se pfompuy nIed. she has also on
com "a isaion I. large assortment OF Ladies
Il HGef wear Remnants OF Trimniuxs.
LaceS add En 1foioerles. CnOlce stock OF
lies. Wells aud Nets, all at New York prices.
n. .. Dflelt for Millinery and Dress
Gs,Qds solicited anu rrOmptly filled at East
eruIflcc7. MRs. N. J., BRYANT.
We 1afe 8 sn,esiy and positive cure FOR
Iteit1 acne o. shiloh = Catarrh Remedy.
A DaaaL ttI1ertuf iFga WITH each bottle. Uae
l4sLEq oettro ltEitn aud sweet breath.
Price 'elfrrfi o. or sale ~ - =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

AT the st. Louis fair this
premiums are TO be given -
Angus cattle.
1t is said that "tls
cows alive to-day are
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

TIsUNKSt TRUNKSH TRUNKsm
Whta you want nice Trunk cheap, don 4
fergct tilft su can buy them OF me from
SO ceEls " Sl5DO each.
aprSi-tf GEORGE D. HoDex.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
mRrpsl wH1psr .wH1ps,

pid sou ever see the like? only once, and
~ va, 81 Kuhn & TurpIns. Whips, 75c.,
|.oJ, 81 q, sI.50. and on up TO $3.50, Tor one
khip'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
Goods at cost at COmstocl's for 80 days.

Should not fail TO supply themselves with
one of Embry & Frierson's new style Para.
soils. They have an excellent assortment al
all prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
yong Lrqaks repaired van

n OH ss,zs MADENEW.
\ ved ,sli cost at the souttern
u GEoRGE HoDck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
wIf.1.IAMsAC nnHRA

WIIlIlIA Ms q DOOHRA
M cost Csothiers for Men, Boys and Chill
~, nave n large lot of all wool suits in
4 .col0rs fur $50. $40. S1l, which should be
.1niucd ~ every buyer before purchas-
Some are plain and some are are very
- Der young men.
vi shirts, our 50 and IS cents Summer
- n al Sizes, with wide or narrow brlm,
Wants, cur uudershirts at Is, 40 and IS
~ summer drawers at IS, 50 and 70
Nd attract the inspection OF every
Wdesires 10 be clothed very genteeI
- MDdGrale price
WILLIAMS 4 CoCHRAN. /
NJ handsonleat line OF 10 n quar-
ben. and fancy half hose ever
~ WILLIAMS a COCHRAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

Your family, your fIends, and your neigh
borB by wearing an elegant dress purchased
out OF the mi mmoth dry goods store of
Embry 4 Ericsson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
OUR TERMS.
sI.so = year in advance.
iPE0PLE,s COLUMN.

PEUTLEo CULUMNs
q D.r your WANTS KNOWN IN THIS COLI
: r3s. II WILL SURELY PAY You. FIVE
cnurs PER LINZ EACH INSERTION.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

The largest and most select styles Of
WHITE PIQUES are to be found only at
Embry 4 Frierson's, and they have them as
low as ~ cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13
GENTLEMEN

VIII find at Embry g. FriersOu's the latest
novelties IA turoisbing Goods, Neck W ear,
Jewelrys &c. It will pay you TO call and
see them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1881-05-13

For saleby ". P. WoIdridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

From the Auburn Advertiser, 3D.. To-. NJ.
An Auburn inventor has patented de-
vice Tor propeIling boats which promises
to entirely revolutioniEe the present labor
ious method Of rowing. The inventor ID
Mr.. Henry N. Stats, OF this city, and the
design Of his appliance 10 to render
practicable the use Of q screw propeller
upon small boats. The invention can be
applied to any row boat, and consists
simply OF propeller shalt, which projects
through the stern Of the boat, and has
secured TO its end ascrew propeller, which
by the rotation oil the shalt by hand power
applied 10 double crank causes the boat
10 move forward with greater or less
speed governed by the rspidity OF the
revolutions. The work lie not nearly 90
tiresome as rowing, and with the same
amount Of power expended the speed at
talned 10 far greater. The advantages OIL
the propeller are numerous aud must BE-
conceded. Que 10 that the person faces
the direction he Ia going, and can steer The
craft himself by means oil BLirrups attached
to gear, also invented BY Mr.. Stats. Ii
duck hunting you can noiSelesely approach
the leediDg ground and see where you are
going. In trolling, this method Of progress
Is also lar superior to laborious rowing
Two, or even more, persons can work al
the handles, which, by simple change oil
q pin, can be worked In either direction,
which is often great relief 10 the mus
cles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

Wnal iAihe origin, asksan e1ehRnge, OIL
the young woman who is aeen every year
In the summer time By the sea or on toe
mountRinaf Everyone Is familiar With
her. Crowds other are TO be seen in the
hotel corridor and in the surf. Yet shs d
seldom seen anywhere else, To all intentl
and purposes She seems to have no father
or mother, and her goinga out and coming
in are guided by NO man Whatever the
fashion may DO this young woman j
dressed in the height, Marvellous fluffy
dresses Of white, which require the pen Of
dressmaker to describe, adorn her in the
afternoon. Tighthghtipg and rather
loudly decorated garments barely cover
her at the seaside bathing hour. JeWelEy d
not Hacking 10 complete her attire, tits rare
that che ever does anything. Walking
70 wing, tsuuis, archery, or hooks rarely
or never occupy any Of her time. She ID
always the picture Of the perfection oil
dress, and the sCriptural lilies do not com
paEs with her. What there is TO attract
any rational human being to her 10 i'm
possible 10 define. Yet she always has q
crowd OF males about her. To be sure,
they are Of the came kind-nattily dressed
kid vloved, and groomed like racers, and
smelling OF BARRIERS unguents. She seems
to have no ambitions; no ideas, Books
pictures, music, natural objects, the ordi'
nAry topics OF civilized small talk, are
never heard from her lips, II 10 only
when she is overheard talking TO her like
that any idea can be formed Of what che
thinks about. II Is always "teller" or q
"map,n pronounced "maaan." Bow this
one airted, how that one dressed, and
how another one looked, This is oil,
No idea Of q man Rs thinking being or %
worker seems 10 strike her; only his ex'
ternal and non.essentlal attributes, These
she dotes upon and discusses eternally,
Insipid In conversation, mentally vapid and
generally stunted physically, the reason
Tor being Of such young women 10 hard TO
find, AZ wives NO man with the slightest
particle Of seli-respect or common sense
could look ON them for an instant. Ill,
hammered, loud, and with unIestIained
sel6shness, family training 10 wholly In
conceivable in connection with them
They are the female drones Of the human
hive. Wonder and establishment are com
blned at their useless appearance. Uned
ucatsd, undsrbred, upht for maternity o.
any ofthe cares ofbullan life, the thought
arises, whence do they come, and what
becomes Of them? II must BIO that theil
motto is,
"a DO AbuttSray, born In = bower
WhtTo Ioa0I, aud liliGS, and Violel meet
They are the sphemerals Of the human
race,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

TIE soldiers reunion at Caldwell, Ohio,
which has come TO be one Of the establish.
ed institutions Of the country, will be held
this year on the oh Of September. There
are many features about 1t which distin.
Ruish 1t from all other army meetings.
one Of the relatively large number Of
private soldiers who take part In Il: an.
other is the accurate reproduction Of army
lie which 10 seen in the enCampment; an.
other, the high rank and standing OF the
orators oil the day who have been induced
by the energetic solicitations OF the Hon.
j. NJ. Dalzell, the perpetual Secretary Of
the reunion, TO oflCiate 10 successive
years. General Sherman began the list In
1874; General R. B. Hayes followed 10
1875; General Fitzpatrick In 1875; Pfeei.
dent Hay es In 1877; General Lew Wallace
Ia 1873, and General Garfield In 1879 AZ
the New York Tribune remarks, The ora.
tor for this year is not yet announced.
II 10 hard 10 say whether be is to be con
graduated on the distinguished company
In which be will find himself, or condoled
with on account oil the severe compari.
sons 10 which he will be aubjected. The
meeting promises In be unusually animal.
ed and auCCestiul,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

PESNSYLvASIA which has earned an
odorous reputation through fostering
speculative insurance comes 10 the front
with further improvements and the in'
surAnce journals announce at Laursllton,
Pa, q "Mutual Assessment Birth AssoCia-
ton" The idea Of insurance applicable
to births 10 an old one, hundreds Of such
schsmes having bad life IN England two
centuries ago land until suppressed by Act
Of Parliament 10 17ll.) But the thing is
now revived in . peculiar form and no
doubt will run ita course In Pennsylvania,
that happy hunting'grouud Of the insur-
ance speculator. The Laurellton scheme
extends ia helping hands to all married
folks, who are the only class that can be.
come members. Certificates are written
for amounts from $500 to 5000, q certi6.
cate for the former costing 81 so anil the
latter $24. Members do not become ben,
eiClaries until year after obtaining GER
ti6cates, and In that time they are not cub.
iecG to assessment. The assessments will
not exceed 81 % on q $1,000 certificate,
81 30 on 1000 certificate, and IS 40 on
s. 900 certificate, Neglect TO pay an as
sessment within thirty days iorieils The
membership. When member becomes
beneficiary he Is entitled 10 the face Of
bis certificate or so much thereof as one
assessment, less costs Of collection, shall
amount to. Claims against the AssoCiA'
ton are those arising from births only,
and are payable sixty days from receipt Of
Of proof, by a physiclan'a certificate, or
the certificate Of two reliable persons.
Births withia year Of the date Of the GER
ti6cate will not be recognized; no dlstinC-
ton Ia made as to sex or health Of child,
and the Association must be notified with.
in ten days OF lie birth by the beneficiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

VAN M4rRE, Of the Point Pleasant W.
i.Or, tells some Of his experience in raising
German Carp that shows what can DO ac'
complished in their cultivation.
On the 22nd Of April, last, the editor o.
the Hisitor received from Hon. Henry =,
Miller, Fab Commissioner, Wheeling, W.
Va, fifteen German Carp, which, at the
time, would measure from q to 8 inChes in
length they were Immediately placed In q
pond which had been previously cos
sLructed, on the land Of D. W. Van Matre,
about eight miles from town; said pend
being about 225 feet in length with an av-
erags Width OF 40 feet, II Is about I've
and hall ieet deep at the dam and Two
fee. at the upper end and 10 fed by springs.
On the lllh inst, for the purpose OF as
certaining the growth Of the fish, We sue
ceedsd In capturing one IN seine, which
meas ursd II inches In length, 8 inches
around the thickest part, and weighed !
ID. q ounces, II any Of our friends en-
gagged In Ash culture can show q greater
Increase We would be pleased to hear from
them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

TOBACCO may be a vile weed, and lie
growth and use q curse and all that, but
nevertheless II does contribute In no email
degree to Uncle SANS Income, and 30 to
the prosperity Of the country. The Tobacco
Ldf gives some Interesting figures show.
ing that 1876, $40 cases Of seed leaf tobacco
were used In the manufactures Of this
country during the past Hscal year. There
were returned for taxation during that
period 2,6s2. 800. 797 cigars and CherootB-
Cheroota being so few 10 number as not 10
be worth considering by themselves. OF
tue cigars on which taxes were paid about
100000 were imported leaving 1887.
82O,707 Of domestic production. In
their manufacture 1859 $50 cases OF $50
pounds each, or 55,94O. 6l9 pounds, Of seed
leaf or domestic tobacco we're used, and
about 100000 pounds oil Havana and
100000 pounds OF SumAtra and other
foreigA tobaCcoS. During the same time
Sol, $50. 9S2 cigarettes and 1855, S78
pounds Of smoking tobacco were made.
The cigarettes. at Eve pounds Of leaf per
thousand, required 1855. 9S4 pounds,
whereof one fourth, or 7O0, 1888 pounds, or
2,026 cases, was seed leaI. OF the smoking
tobacco oneiourth, or 1lSSS7l9 pounds
equal to 3S.967 cassp, was also composed
Of seed leaf. These figures are larger than
for any corresponding period on record,
and indicate d growth oil the tobacco In.
dustry which, II not gratifying to the die.
ciples Of the Rev. George 1rssk, can only
be taken as an evidence Of material pros.
pstity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

A WESTERN lawyer has discovered . way
to hang GuilsSu. The following 10 the
theory on which the sGSAASin'S suspension
Is urged:
A person attempting to kill man who
Ia Pfesldent OF the United States, accord.
ing 10 the Constitution OF the United
States, Is not guilty OF high treason, but .
persoA aAsaulting q man with intent 70
XIII because he 10 President Of the United
States Is considered 40 criminal guilty Of
high treason, even though II 10 not ex
pEssaly declared in the Constitution Of
the United States,
For nigh treason, according 10 its nature
and common sCceptAtion, 10 an attack d.
rect against legitimate Executive authort,
ty, threatening Ito very existence, and
attacking the fundamental organization oil
the Government, According to the Con-
stitudon Of the United States, the ExeCn'
. tive power Of the United States Is vested
In the person legitlmAtely chosen as It's
President; therefore, an assault with In
tent 10 kill the President, because he 10
the President, is an attack upon the Ex'
ecutiys power OF the Government OF the
United States itself, threatening its iunda'
mental organisation, and consequently,
an act Of high treason under the penalty
OF high treason and punishment Of such.
Snch foes have 10 DO deferred by the
ssverest punishment inflicted In the most
terrible way. Conclusion; Hang him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

RUFUS HATCH, who Is one Of the insIi'
tutions Of New York. but who was re-
Gently laid out by Jay Gould aud Fed
eral Court In the matter Of the telegraph
clmpany's consolidation, has been solllo'
quizing about monOpOliss quite In the
Rufus Hatch vein; "I'vs been thinking
otthe recent decisions Of our judges favor
ing monopolies, Some Of them seem to
think that monopoie, are blessings In
disguise. Maybe they are, 1don't know.
Butit they are, they will eventually solve
the problem Of civil service reform, make
child,s play Of the science Of govern
ment and reyolutionIEs every acre Of
the Union. Trade and commerce, mining
aud manufactures, morals and manners
everything will be turned inside out. All
we have 10 do 10 to boil down all public and
private enterprises 10 the Cruclble Of con.
Bolidation. What big thing for the
country It would be Il oil the railroads
were consolidated in one company Only
think what blessing to have only one
dime muVeum, one tailor, and one axle
grease mSnutACtory. We could have one
toothbrush maker, one antique.furniture
establishment, q single luSect.powder mill,
aud one manufacturer Of artificial eyes.
My, but II would be great blessingH"
He proceeds in this pleasant way with the
enumeration until ho has consolidated
about everything In this world, and placed,
Gs the intelligent aud unSeIash being in
charge, one Jay Gould,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

Gle Of almost daily diet, the maioriass
against prohibition we're simply imRsnEs'
In HALIFAX and EIgscombe, for example,
the temperance vote waa lesa than 10 per
cent, while in Washington it was about 8
Der cent, and in Martin less Than 8 per
cent These coun,lss belong to what d
called the Black Belt; but miSsmatis con-
dluons had doubtless quite as much to do
With M, vote "a color.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

1851 at 10 o'clock eGLLIH Nc CRuH, infant hit
Of JLmei and Alice hGAdImG, Iged 10 months and
days. .H.
Funeral from The residence .Ol her parents No
% Sixteenth street, this morning at 10 o'clock
Friends Of the family invited to attend. IntSrnSn
al Peninsula Cemetery. ..a
WHEATON Wsdus,daj, AuguIt II, 1881, a. I
o'cl Ek 4, w., ALoNzo D. WHEAT aged 20 yOatu and
months
Funeral notice hereafter.
MOORE-on WeineIdav, August II, 1851, at Ga
O'Clock p ~, WILLIE u infant Ion Of TIrIGh Q, ant
h. A, NOars, agtd II monLhI
PuneTal This sitSFDoon at $40 O'Clock, Id
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18
He came from GOOD stock.
From The south Band rhGun.

A boozy fellow sat on the iron railing
just north Of the postofEics on Friday Of
tstnoon, and losing his balance, fell ovci
backward. lie struck the back Of bis head
with such force on the stairway, about hall
way down, 90 TO break one Of the ifot
etepsin two. He rolled down into tbe
basement aud picked himself up with tht
remark to number Of bystandett, who
ned witnessed the sotnetslnlt: II tell We,
fellows, 'Snr use talking I come from
good stock, Takes sutliln' stronger d
Iron TO phase this old head, bel yeF lin, i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18
MARRIED..

WARREN NESBITT AT the roIldOnes Of The
brides parents, by Kew J. 4. Mcclure, Nj yoHN
WARREN, Of BOlmont eIunty, Ohio, 70 Miss KATE
NEsBITT, Of wheeling. Ne cards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

l4isa seemingly strange fact that the
hides Of American cattle shipped to Eng.
land on the hoof are teimpohed, tanned
into sole lealhOt here, and again exported.
The cheapneee Of hemloCk batk In this
county 10 gradually giving our tanners q
monopoly oil the bnsinesa Of tanning sole
leather, though the finest uppetS are made
In Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

VALLEY GRoyE, August 10, 1osi.-.Mn
Pefestine Whitman, Of the vicinity d
Valley Grove, died on last evening, beips
Of 10 fragile constitution and worn win
tender watChingS al the bedside Of he,
husband, who has been siCk iot MANY
days.
Conrad Dice, son Of Henty Dice, Of tbis
place, was taken suddenly III a few davS
since. The attending physician has Ia
hope OIL bis recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

REruRNs from oil but about dozen Of
the nlnety.sx counties oil North Carolina
indicate that the majority against prohibit.
ton will be near 10000, the total pro.
hlbitlon vote being about $1,000, and the
total anti.prohibition vote about 10000.
That climatic influences had no little 10 do
with the result Of this remarkable election
iS suggested by the fact that the three
counties-Haywood, TtansylvaniA and
YAncey-which gave mOjorities for pro.
hIbitlon are In the sxttens western Dor.
ton Of the State, between East Tennessee
and Northern Georgia. This iB the salu.
btious region oil The Blue Ridge. In thi,
mountainous country, immoftaliEsd by
Mis- Fisher as the Land Of the Sky, The
alt is dry and pure, aud 90 full oi e1hilAta.
ton as 10 tender artificial stimulanB On.
tltely unnecessary 10 the inhabitants. The
people there have no more need Of
alcohol than the residenta Of KahsaS
have. Besides the three counties
named, similar testimony IL given By
Cleveland county, which gives only
two ,Saajofity fot flee whisky out
Of . total vote Of 2,3Ss, and BY t,uneombs
andMSdisOn. which Gre Slso neatly equal.
" divided on the question. When il IL
considered that this is Ihe habitat Of the
moonshihstS, or iilici, disHllsts, and that
the general lllitetaey ot The population
may DO supposed 70 render them eomparA,
lively impefvlous 10 high moral ideas,
theiact Has 40 slight Significance, In he
tat eAsEIesn counties Of lhs sIAtS, where
the atmosphere iS humid, and mals,i,.
thAtteffibIe curse Of the Southern AllAnl.
10 coast, Pttsygaills,, And qpInins Il. an atll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

I'd DO Abuttertly, born In bower
Whuo IoSOI, aud lilies, and Violeu meet
They are the sphemerals Of the human
race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18
TnE Powell Iron and Nail Company

THB FoWeu Iron Auu NNl company
Chattanooga, have notified their pSilsru
that they will adopt the Wheeling prices
and rules Tor mailing on the lat day oil
September next. This is voluntary aci
on the part Of the company TO induce
skilled workmsn from the East to locate
In the South. Chattanooga, Knoxville
and Richmond nail manufacturers have
hitherto been paying Eastern prices, ThiH
movement on the part Of the Powell Iron
and NsiI Company, who will soon have
sixty.tiye nail machines in operation and
rank among the leading nail works south
Of the Ohio river, will doubtless tend e
make the price Of nails uniform West and
South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-18

., HO4. Is aad n EOurteeulh street