davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
CHANCERY ORDER.

state of Michigan, County of st. Clair SIS. The
Chancery. "
Mary. L. Barrows vs.. Julius L. Barrows.
IN ms cause IL appearing that the Complain
ant Mary l.. BarrOWs is "a resident of this State
ana that II cannot be ascertained i'm what state.
or county the defendant Julius J.. Barrows re-
sizes. therefore on motion of Dennis p Sullivan.
sollctoT Tor complainant. it is ordered that
,e Sald deiendandant, Julius J.. BarrowS enter
ms appearance iu this cause on or before Ave
months rom the date of this order. and THAT
Wlthln twenty days the said complainant cause
TINS order to De published in the WEEKLY EX-
iQslToR. newspaper printed and circulated i'm
sald county, said publication to be continued
Dateda at Port Huron. March -. 1880.
,,,.,.,... ARTHUR J.. Garfield
DENNio T. SULLlYAN, Circuit Judge
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

j. j. Booth visited the Brockvav
Centre flax mills at Brockway Centre
last week. Mr.. Booth has a scheme on
the docket.-Coleman Independent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
Andrews.

This place has heretofore been repre-
scented as Morgan's Mill, but when we
were granted new post office the name
was changed in honor of Capt. w. j.
Andrews, formerly of your city, now OF
Nashville.
On the 18th inst, at the residence ofthe
brides fathers Mr.. Nathaniel Huckaby
and Miss Pattie Hayes were united in
marriage, Elder F. c. Sowell officiating;
We wish for them a long, happy and
useful life.
We were made sad by the intelligence
of the death of Mr.. q. w. Bratton, re-
ported by your Santa Fe correspondent
recently. 1t seems but few short years
have passed since his was a large fami-
ly, than which yoI would rarely find a
more pleasant one to visit. Only last
Summer we had the pleasure of enjoy
ing his hospitality for few hours, and
[ was struck then with the sad changes
time had wrought. Within few brief
years himself, wife and four loved
daughters have been laid to rest beneath
the sod to await the morning of the res
erection. Mr.. Bratton leaves five daugh-
ters and three sons to whom we extend
our sympathy in their orphaned condi-
ton.
Mrs. Reynolds, of Union City, who
had been spending while with her son,
Elder q. A. Reynolds, of Florence, Ala,
during his wife's illness, stopped over
here day or two, on her return home,
TO see Mrs. Emma Reynolds.
\ little child of Rev. II. a. Gray has
been very i'll with pneumonia, but we
are glad TO say it is thought to be i'm
Miss Lilly Roberts, an interesting
young lady from your city, visited
friends here recently.
DIR. Chisholm, wife and daughter,
Latte, from Spring Hill, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Il. w. Sowell, last week.
He was with us at COrinth, on Sunday,
and assisted in the services.
Little Annie White Raglan has been in
Nashville for two or three weeks, with
her grandmother.
Miss Rebecca Irwin, from Columbia,
made recent visit to the pleasant home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Jackson.
Sowell and family into our midst again.
They occupy the house formerly owned
by Mr.. Elicit Smith.
Little Miss lone Sowell spent few
days with her grandmother last week.
For particulars concerning certain
young man who was caught in the ram
a few Sunday nights since, apply to Miss
Laura Watson.
We are sorry that some of the former
interesting correspondents are missed
from the columns of the HERALD.
Though others take their places each
ones can only be filled by himself. Yet
there are many others whose articles
are read with much pleasure. We hope
that something else as good may appear
from the author of "My Dream" in the
near future.
Many good wishes for the HERALD
family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01

was the Scotch-Irish who battled with
and subdued the savages and wild
beasts; who made tine first paths
through the trackless wilderness,
cleared away the forests, built the
first log schooI-houses and churches,
and made the paths of civilization
smooth for their children's feet.
What the Puritans did for New
England the Scotch-Irish did for the
Middle States, Pennsylvania, Nir-
! ginia, North and South Carolina,
Ohio; nor did they stop here; they
were the pioneers of many of the
more Western States. The history
of New Engiand-the character, and
achievements of the Puritans-has
| been voiced in story and song until it
is familiar to every school-going
! child.
Even the history of the Pennsylva-
mia Dutch has been written. But,
where is there history of the Scotch
! Irish? There is none, except such as
! is presented in connection with the
biographies of our generals, statesmen
ard heroes of Scotch-Irish b rth. Why
| should not their history be written
and transmitted to pOsterity, that
! their children may be inspired to en-
ulate their example? 1t was they that
/ had the backbone to formulate and
! publish the first Declaration of indie
/ pendence in 1775, from which Jeffer-
son obtained the model for that of 1776.
Twas they who led the star of empire
! from the Delaware to the Golden Gate
and enabled American civilization to
bathe its feet in the placid waters of
the Pacific, and reach his helping
hand to the isles of the sea. They
were the pioneers in all the grand and
great reform movements in the re-
gions where they placed themselves.
{ Our common schools, academies, col
! leges and churches voice the interest
they exhibited in education; in the
scientific, moral and religious welfare
! of the people.
1t is said that the ScOtch-Irish, in
! spired with the love of liberty which
| their fOrefathers, the Ulster Scotch
manifested at BanEOckburn and
Drumclog, Derry and the Boyne, fur
nished men for the volunteer cOmpa-
MES of Pennsylvania in '76 in proper
ton of five siXths Of the whole.
! 1t is probably no eXageratiOn to say
that without the Puritans and their
compeers, the Scotch-IriSh "Amer-
! ica." woIld have been delusion and
J liberty only a name.
| 1t is high time a true history of the
| Scotch-lrish in this country was writ
| ten. 1t is slipping away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
The Negro inIhe North.

If Northern Republicans believe
that the negro is capable of self-gov-
eminent, they could not emphasize
that belief in a better way or give
stronger evidence of their sincerity
than by electing a negro to Congress
grOes there who are highly educated
and intellectually superior to many
of the clod-heads who are thought fit
TO represent Northern constituencies
The negro vote is absolutely neces-
sary, too, in several Northern States
to the Republican party, but no negro
is ever even considered for Congress
or any lucrative office. But, more
than this, the negro is shut out Cf all
profitable employment. That such is
the truth has been shown by state
ments of negroes in all the Northern
cities; employers will not have them,
and white workingnlen Will not suf-
fer themselves to be associated with
negroes as fellOw-employes. The
Consequence is that the negro is forced
into the very lowest, most mental
and least profitable employment
as is thought too degraded for "a white
man of any pride 10 engage in. An
instance of this jealous antipathy to
the negro was shown few days ago
when the employment of a number Of
negroes III 4 tOHaccO factory IN Hi
nois almost lead to riot. In our dis
patches this morning there is another
interesting instance from the State of
OhiO-and this is but one of many in
that State. The farmers of one coun-
ty in order to get rid of the hateful
provisions of the Arnett "mixed
SCHOOL, law have systematically boy
cOtted the negroes and refused to give
them employment. In this way the
negroes are being gradually driven
out of the cOunty-the pleasant alter
native is laid before them of leaving
or starving.
This is the treatment the negro re-
ceives at the hands of Northern Re-
publicans-he is allowed to vote be-
cause he votes the Republican ticket.
But 1T has never occurred to these
piOus Pharisees that the right to
work, the right to get an education,
the right to Tire, are rights as sacred
as the right to vote. What does the
negroes mere right to vote the Re-
publican ticket amount to, so long as
he is barred from the right to hold
any office of honor and power, so long
as he is barred from all profitable en- |
Payments, so long a. he is ground |
down by prejudice and race ha-
tired? Republican dough-faces la
ment that the negro is not allowed to |
vote in the South; in the North he is !
hardly allowed to live.-Nashville |
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
WANTED HIM BAD.
How Farmer Bell Would Make an 4
tOmntOn Earn His ..KeeD.n

How Farmer Bell Would Make an Au
tOmatOn Earn His Keep"
Squire Abner Bell, and his son Jake
OF Indiana. while in Chicago the other
day, visited the Eden Musee, and,
while there, saw "Ajeeb," the chess
automaton. The old man watched il
play game and then, turning to the
manager, said:
"Whut sort O. man do you call him,
misterP"
HE represents Turk.
Let me see his innards."
The manager opened Aieeb's breast
why, he's got more brass wheei s
in him than a eight-day clock, haip Z
hep Whut do you think o. him, Jale?''
Dunno. exzackly, but 1 reckon he
beats a monkey"
wall, reckon he do. KANT talk
none, ken he, mister?'
mo, he never says any thing"
''What'll you take fur him?"
al wouldn't sell him."
wall, now, eff l had him, you bet
wouldn't let him set around an play
chess"
What would you do with him?"
why, I'd jest shove him in the crib
an make him shuck corn. You bet
he'd earn his keepin' eff he staid about
me. I'd like nightly to have him.
Thar's another thing I'd make him do:
I'd make HIM thump that son-in-law o.
mine ever time he come on the place.
I've got good yoke O. steers I'd like
to trade fur him. No? Wall, Jake, let's
go. l don't reckon it's safe to stay
round here, nOhow. When they git to
maxim men Outen wood an brass, l
guess it's time for a honest an nat'ral
Teller to take back seat. "-Arkdnsdt0
Traveller
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
Mt. Neiln.

DEAR HERALD:-Here we come again
gently knocking at your sanctum, kind
ly asking for admittance. The space OF
two weeks has passed since we have
had anything to say; still we are ever
moving on swiftly, steadily in the cur
rent of events. We haven't much news
to pen YOU this week, as the past few
DAYS have been too cold to be out on the
alert.
Rev. ]. +. Tinnon filed his regular
appointment last Sunday, and delivered
a Very impressive sermon.
Had temperance lecture at Nebo
one night last week. We did not have
the pleasure of attending, therefore can
not give the particulars.
Mr.. Tom Morton and his charming
sister, Miss Hattie, were at church last
Lords day.
Miss Bette Kinzer, one of Concord s
worthiest young ladies, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Maude KinZer.
Mrs. Ida Hight and her little daugh-
ter, Orena, are visiting relatives around
Sawdust.
Mr.. Frank Howe, one of Frierson's
best young men, was in the villa last
Sunday. Said he wished he had time
to go to see grandma, but did not.
Messrs. Otey Joyce and Otey KinZer,
two of Culleoka's students, came home
Friday to see their parents. Much joy
to the family circle.
We regret exceedingly to learn of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
Hints on Cooling Milk.

| Simply setting the can of milk in q
tub or tank of cold water to cool it,
while it remains on the farm, be the
water ever so cold, is not enough, for
the philosophical reason that the re-
suit is, If the milk is not stirred, to
throw up the cream very fast, through
the rapid process of cooling; and that
forms an oily surface that acts as a
partially impervious cover of the
milk, so that the oder and heat of the
center of large can are retained, to
hasten to early faint and decay the part
not affected by the GOODNESS of the
water. What it needs, in hot weather,
is a stirring of the milk so as to equal
ize the temperature and at the same
time repress the tendency of the cream
to separate from the milk. In cold
weather, while there is no danger from
faint or sourness, the same stirring
should be done, especially if the milk
is to be made into cheese, for the
cream once separated can never be in
so good condition for cheese making
as it would be if kept as near natural
emulsifcation as possible. For milk
that is to be centrifugal we do not sup
pose it makes any difference whether
it is stirred or not if only kept sweet,
for the machine takes out the fat any
way.-HOdrd'S DdiFymdn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
SDrinU Hill.

Mr.. Jarmon Edwards, of MGrfreesbo-
70, Tenn, is now spending a few days
in our town with his friend, Mr.. J. w.
Alexander. Mr.. Edwards was in bust
ness here several years ago.
DIR. Bunch, his Wife, little son Percy,
and daughter, Mrs. Prewett, all Of
Nashville, have been spending the past
week out in the country. Mrs. DR..
Bunch and Mrs. Prewett have been
boarding at the Caperton House tor
several months, but viii return to their
home soon.
MIR. Joe Hill, of this place, expects to
leave to-day for Dallas, Texas, to re-
main some time. lie has bought a car
load of cattle, which he will take with
him.
DR.. James Alexander has returned
home from the Medical College.
Mr.. I'D jenkins has returned from 4
visit to Bowling Green, Ky.
Rev. +. a. ThompsoH returned from
Columbia this morning. lie held ser
vices at the Presbyterian church there
on yesterday.
Mr.. John Wells was in Columbia Sat
urday.
this place, were in Franklin several
days last week.
Mrs. N. Figures has returned to her
home near here.
Miss Emma Colley spent several days
Of last week with Mrs. John Wade.
Mrs. Will Porter, who has been visit
ing her father, DIR. j. w. Sharber, for
some time, was quite sick last week,
| but is recovering.
| Miss Annie Molloy, after several
weeks illness, is now convalescing.
| Mrs. VIM. Meadow has been suffering
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Eugene Greenlaw was in Nash
Vile Monday.
| Mr.. Sam Campbell, Sr., of Carter's
| Creek, was in our town to-day.
Rev. II. Jeff Dixon conducted ser
vices in the c. p. Church Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock, a. m, and at the Meth
| odist church that evening.
| Services at the NJ. l.. Church Sunday
morning by the pastor, Rev. Robert j
| Craig.
| There were no services in the Presby.
terrain Church $ Inday, as their minis
| ter, Rev. f. y. Thompson, was in Co
! lumbia.
Miss Fannie Banks and little Mary
Dale Craig, on their way to school, met
with an accident. The cart gave way
| in front, throwing the young ladies
down in front near the horses heels
and they were dragged for at least thir
ty yards, and when they were loosed
from the cart the horse ran about two
hundred yards. TIE young ladies were
not seriously injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
Failure of Milk in Cows.

The sudden decrease of milk in a
COW is always a sure indication OF
something wrong which should be
sought for and remedied without de-
lay. The first thing looked to should
be the udder, which may be found
hard, hot, and swollen in whole or in
part. II this is the case fermentation
with hot water, gentle friction with a
soft towel, and rubbing with camphor-
ated soap liniment should not be de-
layed. The COW may have Overeaten
and the stomach may be disordered,
when a pint of raw inseed oil. given
by means of a long-necked bottle, will
be useful. If the COW has been chased
or worried. this loss of milk will hap
pen. and then rest will be needed.
Some cows shrink in milk suddenly
when they become in calf. In general,
and without knowing the precise cause
of the loss of milk, it will be safe 70
give the oil as above mentioned and
afterward warm bran slop, and keep
her quiet for a few days. A COW which
suddenly shrinhs her milk and does
not recover as soon as she is again In
calf is not worth milking. M =,
Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
Can DbeIIS Station,

EDITOR HERALD:-We will begin this
| week by saying that your ever welcome
paper w received LIST Friday, las usual
| and the contents perused with mucl
pleasure. We Will send in few note:
! this week to keep up-our interest, for il
| is much harder to write every two
weeks than every week.
We were very much pleased Will
"Vivian's'' suggestion that the reunion
| be held at Primms Springs.
Mr.. +. L. Hickman has returned from,
Texas, where he was called to the bed
side of his brother. He was accompa-
med home by his sister-in-law, Mrs.
| Hickman.
Miss Pattie Hobbs. one of our most
attractive young ladies, spent seVera
days last week with her brother Mr.. T.
L. Hobbs of Nashville.
Mr.. Abb Pennington and wife of
Hurricane Switch, were visiting the
family of b. F. Hobbs last week.
Mr.. Jas. Digger, one of our retired"
saw-mill managers, (by the way, we
have lots of them here) is now engage d
in the mecantile business at this plaC e.
That seems to be a winter flower (flOur)
as it "opened' last Saturday.
Mr.. Il. +. Hobbs and G. w. Garter
made a trip to Mt. Pleasant last Friday
envy them their homeward trip on Sat
urday but can sincerely sympathize
with them.
One of the most enjoyable parties of
the season was rendered to the young
people of Old IynnVille and CampbellS
Station, last Friday night, at the hospi-
table residence of Mr.. Harrison West.
There was quite a crowd present but
only few from this place, although
invitations were prOfusely circulated.
We did not get to celebrate Washing
toms birthday half enough and broke
up Just in time to get full benefit of the
cold wave on our way home.
Mr.. Duncan Wilkes, ofDawson Texas,
is now temporarily clerking for his I'm
Gle NJ. l.. Wilkes.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy is soliciting pa
irons for music class, to be taught at
her residence, near Evergreen. We
hope she win succeed.
Rev. Mr.. Derring, of Bell Buckle,
preached at the Christian church Sun
day night, the 24th. There was good
congregation out, although the weather
was very disagreeable.
As ever
SINBAD TUE SAILOR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
rAcrs EoR FARMERS.

There are two ways to expend COW
force: to work to get food. or to work
M food. There is loss in one and gain
In the other.
The sheep improves the soil, as Is
we'll understood. and if, in addition to
that, we have greater profit than we
have fro n the COW, we can begin to
realize that there is great deal in the
old Spanish adage that 1.-The sleeps
foot is golden" though that originally
applied to the improvement of the
soil.
If threshing has been done early
while the weather was hot it will need
close watching and occasional stirring.
There is always considerable damp
ness in new grain, and much of this
does not get out of 1t until it is frozen
dry In the winter. With the tempera-
ture outside the granary at 80 or 80 il
does not take much moisture or much
time to make grain mostly.
Hogs are expensive unless well
bred. The best breeds of hogs are
quiet, seldom restless and sleep q
great portion of their time. The
quiet hog is the one that converts the
food into fat. The more active the
hog the greater the cost Dry quar-
ters, with close shelter from the winds
and soft bed of straw, will pay
nearly as well as the preparation OF
| the food.
Farmers are especially careless
about protecting their wells from con
tamination from barnyards, stables
cisterns and privies, and, when in dry
seasons their wells become low, the
danger from drinking the water be-
comes very great. At such seasons,
to ward off disease, if the water mus
be used, let it be well boiled before
drinking. 1t may be made palatable
in tea with a little lemon juice, jelly
or other flavoring.
"A stunted pig never fully regain
what it has lost. The trouble is tina
the pig poorly fed has his diges
ton impaired, so that efforts to fore
him by subsequent high feeding onl.
make the matter worse. Over-teed
ing with pigs is more common taul
than is generally supposed. A youn!
pig will always be stunted If fed wit
all the corn or corn-meal it can eat
SIUineherd.
! Make as far as possible all tn
: needed preparations for winter. 1t j
best to have all the fruits and vege
tables stored before a light freeze, an
, to do this the work must be commence
|, in time. While very light GOVERN
will be all that is necessary to protec
if left exposed, considerable damag
will often be done. 1t does not harr
: apples particularly to freeze If the
can be thawed out gradually, while
they hang on the trees and are froze
their qualities are often considerabl
injured. Pears and grapes should nc
: be even subjected to hard frosts- Iris
potatoes, if left in the ground, wi
} stand a hard frost, but should not b
. frozen. 1t is better, with this kind g
work, to be a week ahead rather tina
day behind. IL Western PlOWnan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1889-03-01
SANTA Fe.

Last week the young men of the San
Ia Fe Literary Society presented their
compliments and invited the young la
dies of the Philomatheln Society 10 at
tend their exercises Friday evening.
The entertainment consisted of a de
clamation by Mr.. Ayers, of Wilson
county, and debate; subject for discus
sion, ''ResOlyed that the mental faculty
of man is superior to that of woman,
AffirmatiVe-Mes srs. c. y. Walters and
E. B. Delk. Negative essrs. w. Fitz-
gerald and j. \. Skelly. Unfortunate
ly circumstances which could not be
prevented rendered it impossible for
either of the affirmative speakers to
take their places, and Messrs. Harris
and LOwdermilk were appointed in
their stead, who made fine eXtempora-
neous speeches; but the negative, OF
course, had the advantage and won the
question: By invitation, little Miss
May Hume recited "a schoolgirl's
trouble, after which Prof. E. l.. Bryan
was called for and made a most elo-
quent address to the young men of the
society.
Major J. It. Younger returned home
last week from the South, where he had
been selling mules.
Misses Josie and Talitha Delk and
Virgie Greenfiald, young ladies attend
ing school here, went home last Friday
to return Monday.
Messrs. J. T. Johnson, of Hollis Cor
ner, and J. r. Page, of Triune, were
visiting friends here last week. Mr.
johnson is very fond of music, is fine
performer on the harp, but not very
proficient on the piano, but we think he
is trying to secure teacher.
Miss Anna Haley, of Columbia, sister
of the gifted Tempest" was in our vii
lage last Sunday, the guest of Mrs.
Mangrem. "Elgin'' had the pleasure OF
meeting Miss Haley while here, and
was much impressed with her pleasant
manner and hope that her first visit
will not he her last.
Mrs. Robert Nichols, of Columbia,
was here visiting relatives last week.
Acting on the editors suggestion, we
nominate "Verna Villiers' to take
charge of the reunion, and suggest that
as sykes was the originator of the
idea, but not a correspondent at. this
time, we send him a special invitation.
ELGIN.