davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-11
Secretary Noble has ordered that all

Secretary Noble has ordered that all
cattle shall be removed from the Cher
okee domain at once. The same order
was made III February 1890 but never
carried out. The capitalists who had
stock there We're making too much
money and did not propose TO be inter-
fered with by the United States Gov
eminent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-11

It is rnmored that in consequence Of
extensive publication in the foreign
press Of the memoirs of Baroness Vet
sera, relating to the Mayerling drama,
the Government has decided to request
the Baronessto leave the country forth
with, as the officials believe that eth
err the Baroness or. some member Of
her family instigated the publication
abroad.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-11

During the last two months twenty
four men have deserted from the new
cruiser Bennington, which is being
fitted out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
and the ratio Of desertion is said to be
the same on all the other steeleruisers.
The principal operating cause appears
to be dissatisfaction with the quarters
provided for the seamen on board ship.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-11

An order has been issued by Secre-
tary Tracy which forebodes aconsider-
able reduction Of the number of naval
vessels now Oh the North Atlantic
Coast. It vas directed to the chiefs Of
bureaus and ordered them to immedis
ately prepare the Yorktown for service
on the Pacific Station and the gunboat
Petrol for service on the Asiatie Sta
zion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-11

TERMS -f0c per week, or sc per month In.
vsfiablv m advance Weekly subscriptions will
be collected every saturday evening BY carriers
and patrons are cautioned against payments
WORLD In default OF weekly payment paper
will be discontinued until back subscription -
paid
All, communications for publication o. relating
10 news matter must be properly signed With the
full name Of the writer Items and news Of IN
terest are solicited and upon notice sent 70 the
Office. q reporter viii call AZ any convenient
point
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-11

Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

OYsTERs IN the best Of style at Matthaei's
~ Place tonight. 9-i06t
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-11

JENNINGS sells the best s5c Tobacco HI
y town 9~S-gt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-11

HtEo. 8. JENNINGS gets Frankford sausages
" every week right from the butcher. 8 o..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
Is 1t POssible2

EDITOR HERALD:-A short time ago,
Rev. Mr.. Sullivan, of Virginia, TOOK
charge of the Two PIesbyt erlan
Churches at Spring Hill AMI Port Royal.
Near the latter place, he established
Sunday-school for colored children. In
this trustworthy effort TO teach to the
.rsIny generation of negroes II purer
instantly and moro rational religion
than they can learn from their own
color, he mas been zealously aided by
several gentlemen of his congrega-
ton.
Now it is actually said that some of
the neighborS have openly threat ened
TO break up this Sunday-SchOOl by force
and have announced that the school
house will be burned within six weeks,
if 1t is not discontinued! 1t Is also
stated that among those making these
threats are some mon Of good standing
in their neighburhOOd.
Is this thing possible? Have these
men Thought seriously wn1t IL Is they
propose to do? A. tO their threat 10
commit arson (the maansst AMI most
coWardly OF all crimes, save ono) that Is
probably mere bun, as they would
hardly risk going to the penitentlary
for that Oifense.
But the very effort to break up such
school by social pressure and by threats
is one OF those stupid blunders which
are said to be "WOrse than crimes"
have often wonder ed at the apathy
with which we sat by aud looked on,
Wnil0 + lSk University anu ObthOi AotoiO
schools, established amongst us by
Northern capital and ofhcered by
Northern fanatics, poured forth negro
teachers by the hnndred, imbued with
the worst errors OF thoir INSTRUCTORS.
We accept these teachers and pay them
out of the pubic money to propagate
among the children of their race the
heresies of social equality and hatred OF
the South. Is it not a little incOnStS-
tent III us to be sending out mission
aries TO the heathen, black, red ana
copper colOred, of other lands, and
making no effort to prevent the spread
Of practical heathenism in our own sec
ton? Would it not be well II every
negro child in the South could be
brought under the influence and lnstinc-
ton OF just such earnest, loyal, lnte!il-
gent, Southern gentlemen as MN
whom these mistaken people are try
ing to hinder in the performance OF a
disagreeable and uncOngenial duty, TO
which no notion of earthly gain or dis
tinction could possibly have impelled
him?
There is another side to this matter.
| The threats made is one OF mOb-laW,
pure and simple. Have VIC not had a
little too much of this already? IL Is
only II short time since the blind fury
of a,mob came near being turned against
one of the best and most prominent
citizens of the county, and nothing put
| mis- own resOlute conduct and that OF
his friends aVerted serious tragedy.
| We have made our own laws and they
are ample for every emergency. Lot
| us revere them and force others to do
| the same by rigidly and starnly up
holding them, whether against one man
| or against fifty. u ID
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
Carter's Creek.

EDITOR HERALD:-The prOtracted
meeting, will begin at Beoch Grove the
second Lords Day in September con-
Quoted by Bro. Granville LlpscomD OF
Nashville.
Rev. j. C. Jones preached his faIe-
sermon to his congregation at Lasting
Hope the third Lords Day. lie with MS
estimablo wife will soon leave for Fay
ettevllle to reside, much to the regret
of his brethren here.
The artist who has boon here for
some weeks taking pictures has re-
moved his gallery elsewhere.
The cloYer-hullors have been quite
busy lately. Messrs. Campbell IL Rob
ertsou made one hundred bushels OF
seed oil of about sixty-tive acres OF
clover. We failed TO get statements OF
others who have finished hulling.
The roads in this section are being
ters the overseer seems to understand
what good road is, and is finishing up
the one under his charge by putting on
a good quantity OF sand.
Mrs. Charlie Nichol should nave the
'sblue ribbon" on tomatoes. She has
them that will weigh one pound and
measure; fifteen inches around.
There lives in this community very
aged color ed woman who claims TO DE
nearly one hundred and ton years old
Her name is Polly McMeens; up t.
a short while ago she was in very good
health, but is now quite feeble.
Miss Emma Mckee has typhoid
| fever.
Mrs. Jas. Polk who has been suffer
ing for some weeks with vertigo, is i'm
proving.
young people one night recently, and
few nights after Mrs. Jas. BlackmaI
entertained quite a crowd also, in homo
| of Miss Moss of Franklin.
| Mr.. John Alexander of Andrews visi
| ted his hrother-in-law Nat Nicholson
| last week,
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Dooley of the Irol
| Bridge vicinity spent several days Il
| our midst recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn SOwell cam
| down from Fernvale to attend service
| at Beech Grove last Lords. Day.
Mr.. Jack Robertson went to Nash
| vile last week on business.
Mrs, Fletcher Jackson is spendin
this week with her aunt Mrs. Kinnar
beyond NeapOlis. RIPPING WAVES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
Little Bigby.

Mrs, w. w. Ramsey and little daugh-
tor Laura of Plano Texas are visiting e.,
G. Matthews family,
Misses Lena Nicely and Florence
Lavender went 20 Columbia last Satur
daY and remained for several days
with Mrs. Will Andrews.
Messrs. J. 5. and G. A.. Wright at
tended the Lynnville Stock Show last
Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Ramsey in company
with her son Green and daughters
| Misses Sallie and Lou of Florence Ala,
arc visiting G.. ID. Matthew'S family.
Miss Emma Wilson, of Columbia,
spent few days of last week with her
| friend Miss w. Ethieen Davis.
r. NJ. Hilliard of Mississippi returned
home last Thursday after few days
visit to friends here.
| Miss Maud BIightwell attended the
| entertainlnent at MIR. Frank Alexan-
der's on the Pulaski pike last Friday
| evening.
The young people stormed Miss
Birdie Pender since our last commune
cation. They report the storm party
| quite success.
Miss Make Perry who has boon quite
sick for the last week we are glad K
state is much better.
Miss Anna Cayce who has keen quite
indisposed for some time we are happy
to say is convalescing.
Mrs. Tennie Alexander of Texas il
here on visit to her parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Bill Alexander.
MesSrs. Editors, next Saturday is on
Stock Show: we would be glad to hav
you favor us with your presence
There will be plenty of fine horses
pretty women and abundance OF din
iler on hand. Surely there will b
some attraction amongthese for you
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
Rear Creek,

Last Saturday the Iron Bridge and
Bear Creek vicinities united anu gave q
fishing party at the old boatlandlng on
the floral banks and the classic waters OF
Duck River. The day was beautiful and
there was not a cloud to obscure the
blue dome above, and each merry face
seemed conscious of the many pleasures
that lay in store for 1t during the
daV. Along the banks on either side
were many beautiful wild flowers, ffll-
ing every trembling gale with their rlch
and haliny odor, Among these floral
bowers could be seen the handsome
faces OF Young lads and lassies with
lines and hooks busily engaged In try
ing to catch some of the hnny tribe. On
the opposite side of the river as far a.
nv eve could scan were beautiful DluiIs
of rock towering heavenward, and be-
meath these magnificent bluffs nearer
the river were many forest trees that
were picturesque TO behold. Their
leaves never fall; it is the evergreen
oak, and the verdant cedars mlngle
their rapt and soul-like sounds with the
music of the waves as IL dies along the
banks of this stream. At noon the
Young ladies spread sumptuous repasi
under the shady arbors of the trees, and
each one preSent partOOk heartily OF the
many del :ious Viands. After dinner
| fishing, swinging and numerous Other
| amusements were INDUCED in until the
Observation-Disclosures OF evening warned
| them of approaching night; we e&tenO
/
| and Louise Beck for an Invitation Il
! this days source of pleasure and ell
| Mr.. Wallace Merritt, handsome beat
from Carter's Creek, was visiting one
this creeks little bellies last Sunday. /
he Is still doating on his merit we woult
suggest to him that merit does not II
all cases win. .
Robert MoseIy spent last week wit
: relatives in Williamson County.
Gnn n. g..
!. present visiting her mother, Mrs. n.
Carr.
! The protracted meeting at Unio
!, | Grove closed last Friday without an
, accessions 70 the church.
Died At his home on Bear Creek, Al
! gust "a, 1891, Ia his 8eth year, DIR. J.
| Spindle. After q short but painful IL
? ness he falls asleep Ia Jesus and render
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
Mallard.

EDITOR HERALD:-We are having
great deal of wet weather, whlch Is
great disadvantage to the farmers, saw
ing their clOyer-seed and hay, but
great help TO the late corn crop inc
cotton crop is very good, but the acre,
age is smaller than has boon Tor seNeral
years, great portion OF II lalhhB 10
come up in the spring and was plow9d
up and the ground planted III c ,Et ~ ~
can make out without raising cotton
and go to seeding down their farms anu
give more of their time and attention TO
raising good stock, which would GER
tainly pay them much better ana I'M
prove their farms.
woodworking has been the order of
the day for the last three weeks. we
have put in two weeks time on our
road and have about one week to work
vet, then Mr.. Editor, when you come
out in our part of the country you need
have no fears to come In buggy, anu
we think you might venture to smoke
cigar at the same time.
Mr. K, NJ. Kerr was called from US last
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Kerr haa
been a CONSTANT member OF the MeIn-
odist Church for a number OF years;
| Rev. b. s. Haggard conducted the
funeral services, after which the BODY
was laid in it's last resting place In the
old family burying ground near Fo or
L y
| bereaved family in their sad bereaVe-
| ment, but hope that their loss is his
| eternal gain.
| Rev. b. S. Haggard has been conduct
| ing series of meetings at ChappelIs
| Church the past week, ana Is now
holding meeting at NeapollS:
j. E. Price and two Of his little chill
dren have been on the sick list Tor sew
| eral DAYS but all are some, better at TINS
| writing.
George Forbes and family and Mr.
Chambers, of Williamson County, with
a gentleman from Michigan, are mere
| visiting Mr.. A. Forbes family.
Miss Anna Kelly, of Carter's Creek
is spending a couple of weeks with mel
sister, Mrs. r. Nj. Green.
| Professor Stamps has large school
at Neapolis, having about sixty pupils
enrolled.
Miss Rosa Parks is teaching at Over
TONS; she has good school ana Is CIV
ing perfect satisfaction.
Mrs. Mary Sanders is spending few
weeks visiting at BigbyYille.
Miss Sallie Haggard Will leave IN Z
few davs for Pulaski where she Will at
tend school for several months.
Professor Stamps was seen gol"t
down the pike late last Sunday even
, | inc Wonder if he was not seeking al
assistant teacher to help him IN nj
III. Odn and family, of Nashville
were visiting the family of t. f.: Jaml
! SON, Mrs. Odil's father, of Neapolts, Sat
: urday and Sunday.
, Robert Moore, who has been in Nash
I willie for several weeks under the treat
r ment of the physicians there, has re
, turned home, but is not so much i'm
. proved as we had hoped that he woul'
q he ARGUS.
E Continued to fourth pGge)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
Primm'S Springs.

After an interval of two weeks your
ever patient correspondent again kneels
to the load of responsibility incident To
item writing.
Mr.. Win Taylor's stay will long be a
source of many pleasant memories to
his many friends at Primm's.
Miss Olive Rogers departure was the
occasion of many regrets to every one
and of innumerable "lonS drawn signs
with-well guess?
Miss Susie VOORHEES, would be much
missed Her contributions to our even
ing 0LICSicGLeS are Indispensable.
The Ward and Barrow combination
of Mt. Pleasant hOnOred Primm's with
a five days engagement last week, CLOS
ing their performance with a Wednes-
hursday-morning matt
Miss Virgie Timmons is indeed a
Young lady of beauty and joy land
grief forever to several matrimonlalIy
inclined beauX.
Mr.. David Peeler, wife, and Mr.. Joe
with Miss Matte Harlan and her
friends, Miss Hooper of Nashville and
Miss Pdttie Moore, are camping.
Mr.. Carroll Sellers aud family are on
Misses Lizzie Webster and Willie
Harris are at Mr.. Harlan's camp.
Revs. Gabard and Logan who have
been camping will leave this week.
Col. Goodwin moved home Saturday.
Mrs. Mathews as chaperone with the
Fowlkes camp. Misses Stella, Beulah,
Pearl Maxwell and Genie Craig.
The latest Hotel arrivals as shown by
the register are as follows: Misses Pearl
Howard, Mary McFaii, Bessie @siGa W Sateis
Anderson, SalIie Corcoran, Addie Lips
somb, Irene La!ta, Le e Williams ian1sb Ida
III. Guest, Jno. SOwell, Curry Collins,
f. b. Cayce, Wilbur F. Wilson, Jas.
Forgey, J. IL. Ward, Eugene Barrow,
- Rush, and IL. Thompson, of Spring
Hill, Arch Moore, Albert Shields, Jno.
Lochridge, Mr.. Joe Woodsides and lady,
Chas. Stewart and wife, MIR. ana Mrs.
Cooper of Mississippi. :,
The weather this week has been all
that could be desired, inspiring natures
| lover with fever for rambling, which
| inspires the festive chigre with Kin
bred propensity. DoN-kE-OTE'
Cheatham's Tastoless Chill Tonic has
stood the test of time and proven Itself
worthy of a place in every household. u
never fails to cure chills. Put up IN 81
and rs cent bottles. Cure guaranteed.
| angie I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
Rock Spring.

EDITOR HERALD:-As the last ray OF
sunlight has disappeared, and the little
stars that deck the upper world, that
are now shining transcendently Deautl-
full in the Heavens, ARE the only watch-
ers of the night, we see no hour, more
suitable aud pleasant than now Tor
writing what few items we nave 10 the
grand old news Carrier.
Rev. w. T. Ussery preached his fare,
well sermon at Rock Spring the second
Sunday in this month. We had pray
meeting at Rock Spring the second
sunday night i'll this month.
Messrs. Willie Wright, Tom Lee tray
and Sam Journey left Monday for Ellis
County, Texas, where they expect 10
remain several months.
. Misses Julia Journey, Bedle ana
Matte Williams spent day recenIly
with Miss Cora Journey.
most charming young ladies, spent last
Sunday night with her pretty cousin
Miss Lizzie Jackson, of Rock Spring:
Miss Rela IIittlejohn was the guest OF
Miss Brittle Andrews last Sunday.
Mrs. Della Journey is visiting her
daughter Mrs. John Hayes at this writ
ing. ~.
Miss Ada LittlejOhn was visiting Miss
Julia Journey, recently. Mrs. Mattle
Primm and little Neal spent last Mon
day at Mr.. T.. L. Journeys.
repart; hope to have no deaths at any
time, but think ere long we can report a
few marriages. For fear L may worry
your patience, will close, and should
this ind it's way into your newsy
columns you may hear from me again
With best wishes for the HERALD ano
many readers. MAPLE DEAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28

splendid speech on education in his
usual polite way.
There has been much said about
the democracy of our district, because
MI. Roberts delivered his sub-treasury
speech there. I want it understood
that am no sub-treasury man, and
that 1 have the warmest feelings OF
affection for the principles of democ-
racy, and for the democratic party,
and expect to continue to have as
long as | live. DEMOCRAT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
Spring Hill.

Mrs. James Alexander died in Hills
boro Texas on Saturday August END,
after an Illness of some weeks, Having
lived in this community for years, un-
til the past two years, we can say, "a
was a member of the Presbyterian
church and was a faithful Christian
consequently she died the death of the
righteous and has Joined the loved ones
gone before, and awaits the coming OF
her dear ones on earth. She leaves a
husband, two sons and daughter
Though they have lost their. dearest
friend on earth, let us not mourn her
ldeparture, for we have sweet hops
which illuminates this darkness. She
| Il not dead, but Is quietly sleeping
Nav the Lord who r0leth and knowetl
Ali things. comfort the broken-hearteC
| family and teach them to say, "rhl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
COUNTY CULLINGS,
CulIed by Our Correspondents
Hrnts to CorrespOndents..:

Write on only one side of the paper.
Do not refer to people by their initials.
Be brief; do not abbreviate any words
Write legibly, especially all proper
names.
Get news, the whole news and moth
ing but the news.
Do not write an item that will be un-
derstood by only a few of our readers.
Always sign your name, not neces-
sarily for publication, but 1or the pro-
lection of the publisher.
Persons going to or from neighD0r-
hood lust for one day, is not of suth-
cient interest to mention.
Mail your letters so as to reace thls
office not later than Tuesday night.
Never write to fill up; when you have
given the news, stop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
COLUMBIA TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1891.

back his spirit to the God who gave 1T.
Standing around his grave who does
not feel the force Of the Words, " w nat
thou dOest, do quickly. The nSntnlng
which shiVers the mountain oak plays
distructively in the vale below; death
tramples down alike the IOwly ana the
proud; character and station are no Sc
curity. 1 know you are now IN Inc
spring-time of your hopes; the currents
of health mantle warmly through your
veins; the pulse of life beats vigorously
in your limbs; but if the blood which
has left that heart revisits its source
again there will be accomplished In
YOU little less than a miracle. You lit
tie deem how precarious is your tenure
on life; you feel that others may die,
but a few PAGES ahead and you too may
find grave sunk across your pain:
The youth is cut down IN the lnldst OF
his hopes and the aged dies with his IN
tirmitfes; the lowly perish and the
mighty are laid in the dust; one and
another departs from our mlusI
never to return. Coffin rumbles after
coffin to join the dark caravan Oh death;
the shroud of the insatiate grave hath
mantled down to its VOiceless recess the
mates of our childhood, the guides OF
our youth, the companions OF our rlper
years. Those that move with us can no
longer share in our friendSh1p-thoSe
that scared above us have passed beyond
the reach of our Veneratlon."
DIR. Spindel will long be remembered
for his Valor, for his iron force OF char
acter and the Christian meekness IN
which he rendered back dis being. lie
has left his impress on his age; an inl-
press which time, disaster and death
will never efface.
o where is now our father dearT
"Gonelhome to mansions bright and fair,
No more he'll meet US here below;
His toll and sacrifice are Ger,
And by the river gentle flow,
He stands upon the golden shore"
RUCKIAW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28

Beware of medicines advertised to
cure every disease humanity is heir 10.
The use of such medicines brings dis
appointment. Use a medicine of known
qualities. II is an established fact that
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic will
cure the chills; 90 and IS cents and guar
anteed. aug7-6m lin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
DISCOUNT OF 20 DO

Mind you we do not advertise to give
them away, or sell at less than half price,
but we do offer you reduction of twenty
per cent on their real value, which we are
satisfied will be greater reduction than
all these advertised
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28

A few reasons why Cheatham's Taste
less Chill Tonic should be used: 1t is
effective; it is harmless; it is pleasant to
take; it is quick in its acti on; 1t is cheap;
itis guaranteed to cure; so and 70 cents
( Hup7- 6m I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-08-28
Or. N. w. SHERMAN,
.EWTLST,


Has moved his office to his residence on
High Street, next door to DR.. Wilkes.
augl4 It