davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-01

81 have been troubled with catarrh for ten OF
twelve years. / had headache. accompanied by
sharp, shooting pains. My head and nose would
stop up so that / was compelled 70 breathe
through my mouth. The mucous or matter
would drop from my head back into my throat.
had continuous ringing noises in my ears
AS the disease became more seated "A trouble
some cough set in. had pains in my chest and
experienced dull, tired feeling all the time
My appetite was variable; only sometimes had
3 relish for food, but IL would lay heavily on my
stomach, causing distressed feeling and my
bowels were never regular
MY sleep was broken and full OF starts. !
felt more tired In the morning on arising than
when | went to bed the night before Life be-
came quite a burden 20 me. / sought RELIEF IN
different so-called remedies ana failed TO find
single one that benefited me.
Hearing of Drs Copeland Il Bells marvellous
success, consulted them. having little faith In
their ability to do me any good. was very
agreeably surprised however. After few treat
ments noticed decided change for the better,
and in short time those disagreeable symp-
toms began disappearing one by one. At pres
en- feel like a new man physically, and those
gentlemen have my everlasting gratitude.
"JOEN HOLMES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-01
Death OF Brademante.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February Is
Brademante, one of the most famous
race mares of her day, and the dam OF
the noted race horse The Bard, died
Yesterday at Fairview farm, at Gallatin,
of 4 rupture. In her death her owner,
Capt. Charles Reed, sustained a heavy
loss. She was sired by War Dance, dam
Rrenna. by imported Knight OF st.
George. and besides being the dam OF
The Bard she also produced Father
John and Joseph, both creditable race
horses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-01
FOOTLIGHr FLASHES.

General Sherman was an iuveterate
play.goer.
Francis Wilson has bloSSomed into a
magazine contributor.
Madeline Lucette is the ingenue for
The Power of the Press"
Mabel Amber. Nat Goodwin's leading
lady. is dangerously i'll in New York.
Frederick Warde is to produce Henry
Guy Cartoons THE Lions Mouth. in
San Francisco, March l6,
All the London papers say that the
atrical business in England has been
deplorabe on account OF the severe cold
Manager Joseph Mack, who was re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-01
NOTEWORTHY.
THE SERIES OF STATEMENTS TO TIE PUBLIC
STILL UNBROKEN.
Scores Have Been Enabled 10 Find Relief Through
DrS Copeland and Bells Liberal
Offer.

Many are the words of praise that are
heard spoken in favor of Drs. Copeland and
Bells scientific and skillful treatment of
catarrh and other chronic cases. No mat
ter how severe the case, they are equal to
the emergency.
Mr.. John Holmes, a resident Of Martins
Ferry and an employee as puddler at the
Standard Mill, in an interview with the
writer, relates his experience as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-01
Do You Cough"

Don't DELAY. Take Kemp's Balsam. the
hest cough cure. Il will cure your coughs
and colds. 1t Will cure sore throat or n
tickling in the throat ii will cure pains IN
the chest. It viii cure influenza ana 0ron-
chitis and al diseases pertaining to the
lungs because il IS a pure oalsain- doio y
- The LIGHT ana see now clear and thick 10
is You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Large bottles soc.
and y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-01

..NN N..t.' .ttN..'. %
---. chat Che boys so enc
...t ... attend hoo.auyhow.
H.. contributing TO the support
........ which are often in needy
......, they learn O. good ana re-
tt. trade.
wrrEllNG AID VICINITY.
Naruty Glass Works, which re-
Started uu ol ,le old Butler SITE
-.....r- ,le expectations OF ITS
-.-. The factory makes spec
-- Blown ware and all Kinds OF
rh.v AFRO now running with
-.. .r..-. and expect 90 double their
-.-.tr -ae first oi Che month. The
.--.ne department is under the
cement 0- William NaSmyer'
r-..-.v the Hobbs factory Of Wheel
... D.. ,-..- efficient workman i'm his line,
..l..Wor, wII attest They are turn
..-. r- some OF the haudsomeSt engraV-
.-- has been our pleasure 10 see
F Dispatch.
rt.rew steam gong which was re-
..-..r added Co tle equipment OF the
r-..t R-1> Tobacco factory, Is one OF
-.. largest Whistles In the United
S.-.. Ills seven feet long, and con-
..-.of the three whistles, leNls inches
,.ts+ inches and i0NI- inches respect
-r It requires sixty pounds OF
..r-. blows I- aud % can oe heard
......-.r a.. over tle city and sur
- .'".'' e.. -.
..,-.e',r 81, r,iles
. ...t '..,'.,, nina Pm
r.v.. -r.i bv the Union
g.-- ,l-.- C.mrar. oi Worcester,
,r..
~...
H- 80 t..'.'
.t.-t ,..,-
t-r-. ...- V....5er. viii In
.. -. .-..-ln of TWO
r..-....., ......-. f,r the DUR
.....- and increas-
ZION. ar. IN work upon
t-f.H.. .sr. for tine NeNrcau
..........I railway and several other
-.... r,- ,v.srsrr roads THE
o.I soon commence upon d
.fftou to the ear wheel shops.
.r. mo- new DEVELOPMENTS iu the
the puddIers at The Belmont
are drm. and itaDpears that
looking toward d settlement /,
made. Most of the workmeu
obtained temporary employment
.ia,ess of the RaUaire Window
u..-..,5f ~ moro n, rbe 400 idle
-.. window glass factories.
.. e.t.b are now ,arv low. will
...,..-.e ss ,,irtow class viii
---,. before the summer Stoppage-
M Central glass factory is running
ina. departments. lu the cutting
d1r-meut the employees are
overtime. The demand fos
' ana ., e-s''.' ..,'.. ". war, ~ te''''
''-'' ''' ''''' i''''' '
B.awo0d Iron Works has mad,
y shipments of nai's during th,
"rra The factory Will RESUME
... ...-.'t ,.-..'.. -. 7..-.I i.
..l '...-..'....
Lantern Globe Works, az Bell
,rauiug full in every depart
- w,l plenty OF orders for every
; ,-ey make. They Will pr0oaoiy
r .O .mp.oy another furnace 10 sup
-ae Riverside blast furnace at Ben
banked. and will prooaOly OF
oltaud refined. The strike 10
''on> ana 'he uaulase uoH ~,
caused 'ue Suspension W
H..e Belmont heavy shipments OF
-'e been made during the paSl
9.l oy water ana rail- AOou'
. ,"'-s "eie ~ ~ - . We, "','''
"'oD' anu arc 0e'N7 O''-1o'
a...t 5000 kegs of nails at the Riv-
factory were injured by the wa
rn- Che flood, and are now being
The factory will probably not
100, several weeks
At >weeucyN Son Yesterday ship
.4a'a Plate Chess Company at
e. The shipment included the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-01

"TRIED and true, is the verdict OF
people who take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The good effects Of this medicine are
soon felt in nerve strength restored,
that tired feeling driven off, a good
appetite created, headache and dyspep
STA relieved, scrOfua cured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-01
FOR SALE

The two story Brick Dwelling on northeast
corner OF Twenty-sixth and Eof streets This
is a good and substantial house with good
Brick Stable on rear and will be sold ~ about
what the house alone would cost 10 build.
Frame House containing six rooms, at No. 80
Market street. 90
Brick House containing six rooms Mt No. l7S
Sixteenth street.
Building Lots nj Pleasant Valley Natlcnal
Poad choice location. Above high water
Building Lots on McCulloch St, three squares
north OF Central Glass works. From 900 up 10
$500. Splendid building sites. Never bothered
by Hoods. ..
M : ~. want
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-01
TO LET.

Store Room 1901 Market street.
Five Room Brick, frst-class property W n
Huron street Above high water
Seven Room House. with ali modern convent
ences 1855 North Front street. High and dry;
above late floods.
Seven Room House. with az modern coh'ehl-
ences. No 70 Maryland street.
Dairy Farm, within one mile Of this city.
G.. o. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent.
feo2d8e No l229 Market Street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
ADangerous Plavthjng


That was a sad and shocking death
of the little son of Frank NJ. Trenary
the other day in Nashville. He
died in the fearful agony of hydro
phObia. Three weeks or more ago
he was bitten by the dog that played
with him. The maidstone was ap-
piled, it seemed with good effect, and
the ugly wound healed up. But
Friday the child grew very nervous.
From this he passed into the most
heartrending state. 1t piercei the
parents hearts to see their little son
go wild, and rave, aud tear himself to
pieces; to s5e him snap and bite at
those to whom he once did run; and
to see his soft aud pretty eyes that
every day did smile into his mothers
happy face, now roll in fierce and
fiery madness. This mothers woe
and fathers agony were more than all
the deaths of all the dogs. To think
that this much misery should be
caused by what we all regard a COM
mon nuisance, an ever present danger.
The State and city should protect the
lives as well as property of its people.
The dog, especially about town,
should be abolished; or if this is not
possible, the city should take some
steps to protect its citizens from this
awful thing, and ease their minds as
they walk the streets by day or night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
GENERAL NEWS.

The Pre- -bytery of st. Louis has
voted almost unanimously in favor OF
the appointment of women as dea-
cOneSseS.
The Alliance, of Sharky County,
Miss, passed resolutions at their
meeting last week, indOrsing Senators
Wulthall for their opposition to the
sub-treasury scheme.
Speaking Of the Confederate pension
law enacted by the Tennessee Legis-
lature, the Indianapolis Journal il
idiOtic enough to say: "lt is poor
inducement to Northern men to settle
in Tennessee to know that they will
have To be taxed to raise money to
pay pensions to Confederate soldiers
10 which the Charleston NetCS deliv-
ers this sensible reply: "fhe law in
question will answer two admirable
purposes then. 1t will help the Con
federate soldiers who need help, and
it will keep out of Tennessee tue class
of Northern men who share the
sentiments of the Journal. 1t is
seldom that statute works so salts
factory, and other Southern States
would do we'll to profit by tennessee IS
fortunate example
Henry NJ. Stanley left this county
| last week for England, taking with
him $II0 COZ as his compensation fOI
the hundred lectures delivered be-
tween Move n1er the l1Ch and April
4th.
The Secretary of State OF L0uisians
has been compelled by mandamus to
promulgate the act submitting to the
people tue constitutional amend
ments known as the Lottery Amend
M nts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.

The activity in Industrial matters
in the South for this week has been
no to the standard of the past three
months, and the diversity OF the in
dustries established continues to be
a most noticeable and gratifying fea-
ture. Cotton is no longer King in
this section, as notwithstanding the
fact, that the advantages TO be DE-
rived from having the mills near the
source of supply is being appreciated
and many cotton and knitting mills
are being erected throughout the
South, still The other vast resources
of this section are being so rapidly
developed and the opportunities for
the successful establishment of other
industries are so hattering, that the
development has become general and
new plants, especially those using
iron, are springing up in all parts OF
| the Southern States.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga,
Tenn, in its weekly review for the
week ending April 18th, reports D.
new industries, 8 new buildings, {
new railroads, belt line, electric
| lines and l street railway. Among
the most important new industries
reported to the Tradesman are the
following: Barrel factory at Co
| Iumbia, S. c.. and Savannah, Ga
brick works at Chattanooga, Tenn.
carriage factory at Florence, Ala.
chemical works at Augusta, Ga
congresses at Helena, Ark, anC
Opeiouses, La; the first named hav
ing 100000 capita, Development
companies have been organized g.
Lvnchburg, Va, Richmond, Va. an(
Winston, n. G. A fertilizer factO ]
will be erected at LuNe ems, Ala.
furnace with $780, capital at Rad
ford, Va, glass works at Buena Vista
Va, knitting mill at Laurens, S. G.
and machine shops at Cheraw, s. q
and Columbus, Ga. A natural ga
: and oil company has been organizes
at Barlow, Fla, and JAG sonville
Fla, Pipe and foundry forks will D
established at Bedford, Va, wit
500 900 capital, and steel works will
be erected at Winston, =. g. Work
] ing plants will be erected at Decatur
Ala, New Berns, y. c., Chattanooga
Tenn, Macon, Miss, and Hunting
ton, Tenn.a A company with $4,000
capital will put in water works
Petersburg, W. Va.
Charters for railroads have bee
.sked for at Abilene, Texas, RartoV
= Fla, FIatwoOd, w. Va, Chattanooga
Tenn Hartman, Tenn, Mobile
: Ala, Newman, Ga, aud Wheeling
w. Va. A belt rail way will be bui
. at Charleston, w. Va, electric lint
| at Chattanooga, Tenn, and CALVES
:, ton, Texas, and a street railroad
Townsville, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
Impressions Made en- a Stranger.

A recent visitor to this section
writing to the the stock department
of the Auburn (IlIinois) Citizen says
'Ou Mr.. BufOrd's farm, the remains
Of the famous pacing sire, Tom Hal,
rep0se. He is the sire of Hal Pointer
2:0931, Little Brown jug 2:l114
Brown Hal 2:12l4, etc., and has added
thousands upon thousands of dollars
to the wealth of Tennessee.
Good Tennesseeans (and they are
all good that have seem believe that
they will go to Tom Hal when they
die, and when they pray they say
almighty Tom Hal who art il
heaven" etc.
The Tennessee Pacing Horse Breed
ers Association will meet at Mr.
Buford's place on the 18th day of next
May, and on that day the funeral OF
Tom Hal will be preached and money
will be raized to secure a costly mon
ument to make the last resting place
of that game old horse. Mr.. BufOrd
says that he will kill a number OF
beeves and that they will have grand
barbecue and a glorious old time.
have visited about all of the breed
ing establishments in the blue grass
region of Tennessee, and what | have
seen and learned of the Tennessee
pa GER has amply paid me for my time
an | trouble. The blue grass region o.
TIE lnessee is the most beautiful
country under the canopy of heaven
and 1t downs the world for pacing
horses and clever people,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
The Irish War.

The following summary statement
of the Parnell and Irish warfare, is
the most concise and about the truest
one we have seen. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
"The contest of Parnellites and Nc
Carthyites has dcgenerated into a
mere factiOnal fight that 10 longer
posses ses any interest for the Ameri-
can people. The Tories are laughing
in their sleeves, and while the Irish
parties are rending each other poor
Ireland is once again bound to the
rock.
'.It has been the misfortune of the
Irish people that they have never
been aOle to unite. Her patriots and
her martyrs wear out or give up theil
lives in vain. Ireland had the same
chance to win her freedom that came
to the Thirteen Colonies, and when
England was twice in the deadly
grapple with France and America,
mad the Irish risen, rs the Americans
rose when the news of Lexington
came, all the power of Great Britain
could not have kept Ireland in the
empire. The Irish can fight and fight
well, but the most glorious triumph
of Irish courage have be en- won under
foreign flags, under the Stars and
Stripes of America or Il Lilies o
France, and tie weakest blows OF
Irish arms have been struck in the
cause of Irish liberty.
"N0 one, be he with or without
Irish blood, can contemplate without
pain the condition of affairs in the
ever-unhappy isle, whose hopes al
ways dashed just at the moment fruit
ton seems at hand, whose people
must seek in other lands the bless
ings their own denies them. With
its mild climate, its fertile soil, its
picturesque scenery, and it's happy
eo-lucky people ireland is still the
best country in the world to leave"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, }
Marctl 81. 1881.

The grand opening of CoNSELI-
HALL-McLEsTER Co, Nashville, was
an immense success.
Thousands were delighted by the
dazzling and rich display of merchan-
disc from nearly every CLINE, surpass-
ing in point of elegance and variety
anything YER seen in Nashville.
Ladies pronounced their Millinery
show a grand exhibition in Millinery
Art.
In Dress Goods and Silks they
showed all that is new and desirable,
embracing the highest novelties from
Europe and America.
All their other departments. viz :
Gents Furnishing Goods, Boys Cloth
ing, Carpets, Drapery, Shoes, White
Goods, Wall Paper, ETC., ETC., showed
that much caro- had been taken in Sc
Iecting goods for these departments.
Their Lunch Room and Parlors
were crowded all day, and many
thanks were expressed for the polite
attention shown by the management.
Samples sent to any address on re-
ceipt of postage.
All orders receive prompt atten-
ton, Address Order Department.
CoNNELL-HALL-MC ESTER Co.,
Nashville, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
octlS1y
COUNTY CULLINGS,
Continued from fourth pageO
LIaSea,

lhScdS
Elder E. B. Cayce of Franklin preach
ed at this place Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock, again in the evening at z'SO.
Love Webb and ulna Foster were here
to-day visiting, or rather ca4lng, on
two dear friends.
There is a great deal of distemper in
this end of our county. It seems to be
The WQst form and is hurting stock
more than we have ever seen at this
season of the year, Every man you
meet has his pet remedies but none IN
fail BILE.
Ask r. j. Derryberry which Is the
hardest, his fist or q horses head.
WhV is it that "RarbaTa" has not sent
up that sublime poem, l am anxious tn
compliment her poetic genus. Send II
up sister, and give us the beneht OF your
idea of Spring.
am sorry our Editor has drawn the
line 50 closely that ''us models' are
ali tTesS ftiiJwsT that af6 MOI pSiieEt,
/ am =, >; 2asted with theI whole
set OF husbands-lh4re are such IA few Of
us as perfect you know. When my time
Comes 70 ggeH Eg WITH re lsale1b s aal
not doing theiF duty small dose oi
"gass.
Us Wheelers, %Alliancers," Unions OF
Hayseeders-iqst as you may see IT. to
calf ps-aFe 'FegFetting thai brother
Mcdowell didn't come opt to See Us o.
send US something. What We want
SO scarce we failed 70 pay up-so we
lost the password. Now what will We
do when we cannot pass? And espe-
cially when we don't want to pass
Order up? Well we have mighty
good Democratic hand. RICHARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01

~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to a1l and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Jan1 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
Judge Lynch Does Another Job.

At Franklin Tuesday ting negroes
crowded in town to see the circus:
One of them, Jim Taylor, became
very troublesome and shot policeman
Charles GGok, who was trying to ar
rest him, and in the fght also shot
one of the circus men. He was
lodged in Jail. About 10 o'clock that
night well organized mob of men
attacked the jail, overpowered the
Sheriff, took the keys frsm him and
quietly carried the negro down side
-treet TO the covered bridge on the
Nurfreesboro road, and hung him up
10 u cross beam. All was done in an
orderly manner under recogn zed
,eaders. His body was ridded with
',uIlets and left hanging. The mob
hem quietly dispersed. The negroes
stack on policeman Cook was pecu-
iiary atrOGiqus, as he had Ein down,
face downward, and shot him in the
nack Of tue neck. 1t was miracl'-
chat the ball missed the vital Part.
The circus man was sent to Nashville
for trea ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
THE GREASER!

lie is now the great McOiler,
If the verdant little Toiler,
And says he is git'in ready for fight
But the poor old greasy fellow
viii be dumped into the cellar,
And left in sad and sorry plight.
He is a coal oil-scented weed,
That has lately come to seed,
In the hay field Of "OHr Buck"
And will produce n sight of oil
For d very little toll,
If he can keep his present luck.
RICHARD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01

The following is self-txplanatory
aud subject To investigation:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 4, '9I.
"CKAIG, WILKINS & MARTIN,
"Columbia, Tenn:
1--WE sold thirty Binders on their
merits over competitors at Franklin
to-day no cutting in prices.
+. =. CENTER"
The above is q telegram received by
us from the General Agent of the
Decring Co., and is significant, in the
fact that it shows the Deering il
taking the day solely on its me'its
and without a y misrepres entation OF
any kind. Thirty of the best farmers
in Williamson County have in one
day, (by their or,lers) said that the
DEERING BINDER is the best. The
thinking man will buy no other.
CRAIG, WILKINS & MARTIN.
aprillOly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. NJ. Smith to w. H. Fulmer II
acres land d dist, 5000.
c. r. Pagan to Mrs. S. A. Lenhard lot
in Columbia, 1875.
}. l.. Nelson to J. p. Nelson interest in
land dist, $500.
w. c. Moore to w. B. Moore lot in
dist, 1926.
II. A. Brown to Geo. NJ. Engle lot in
Columbia, $3.50.
Mrs. Sallie H. EriersOn to Meade
Frierson 35 acreslland in dis, exchang
A. n. Akin G.. u M. to J. b. Green lOI
in Columbia, $40.
Jas. Ii. Green to Mariah Andrews l. [
in Columbia, gift.
Mrs. Buffers Art Studio.
For pure drugs, go to Hendricks.
Cook & Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
Notice to CORRESPONDENTS.

Notice TO correspondents.
Any of our correspondents over the
county who have any important
news to send as after they have writ
ten their letters, will pleas commu-
nicate with as by going to their near
est telephone. Our telephone is
No, 10. nOvl4-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-05-01
Printar,s STATIONERY.

We have a complete stock OF PRINT
er's stationery, q new press, and type
promptly executed. ct reAs ,nAble
rates.