davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-23

MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
FOR MAYOR.
WE are authorized to announce JOSEPH
w /. CRAIK as Il candidate for Mayor OF
the City of Columbia. Election the third
Tuesday in November.
WYE are authorized to announce II. l..
w HENDLEY as a candidate for re-elec-
ton to take place the third Tuesday in No
vember.
FOR ALDERMAN-FIRST WARD.
WI, are authorized to announce T. NJ.
w NOSS as candidate LOT Alderman
from the First Ward. Election third Tues
day in November.
WYE are authorized to announce JOHN w.
w FRIERsoN, JK., as n candidate for AL
dernan from the first Ward. Election third
Tuesday in November.
WE are requested t. announce JOHN H.
w CARTS Err rs a candidate for Alderman
from the First WAND. Election the third
Tuesday in November.
FOR ALDERMAN-THIRD WARD.
WE are authorized to announce ID. LAZA-
w RUS rs "a candidate for reelection to
the Office OF Alderman from the Third Ward,
at the coming election.
OUR APPLE VINEGAR
Is guaranteed to be genuine or money re-
funded. y. .. MCkENNON. 1t
COLUMBIA BRICK WORKS. Kilns on
- North Garden Str ct. ONCE, Ninth and
Garden, at the Furniture Factory. Tele-
phone 81. +. IL. SMITH, Proprietor.
$4,000 Brick now ready for delivery.
SeptlS 3m
If you want nice, sweet, country home,
call on NJ. ID. KING. Octl6 3t.
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA PLANIN
MILL AND FURNITURE FACTORY.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, OCT, 10Th, lS9I.-Any
outstanding checks of mine on the Bank of
COlumbia-regardlesS of d5tte-will be cashed
on preseuta ton at my office.
1t FRANK H. SMITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-23
One Thousand Dollars to Loan.

We have one. thousand dollars to
loan on realty. Terms made known
on application.
SOUTHALL & SMIsER, Attys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-23

Lubricating Oil-WhOlesaIe or Retail
West Virginia Black Oil;
Golden Machinery Oil.
EldOradO Oil;
Cylinder Oil.
Z. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
june5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-23

ltAN T. You
Examined our $3.50 Tea Sets? Our $500 Tea
Sets? and our so Dinner Sets? Cheaper
than plain white sets.
SeptIS ct DOBBISS & EWING
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

Prominent Young New Yorker Loses
Ills Life la Trying 90 save That 90 .
foung Woman. n ho ALSO Drowned ~
fiheFon. =. The Heroic sacrifice
Witnessed D, Hundreds ~h. were TN
able 10 Lend Assistance
ASnJRY PARA. y. J.. June ~ Fred
Erokaw. eldest >on ~ Isaac " l.rokaw.
prominent in New York. was drowned
while attempting 10 rescue the servants
~ Mrs Herr u Elbcron Yesterday
afternoon. one ~ the servants was
also drowned Miss Annie Donohue,
Miss Aggie Bir>ch aud Miss Julia Tor
pa hal been bathing. and were car
ricd ont beyond their depth
Their cries were heard by Erokaw.
who, with Dr. Ferris. of Philadelphia.
Was sitting on the lawn Of the Brokaw
cottage. The two threw of their outer
garments and lcapcd into the sea
Brnkaw seized Miss Donohuc and DR..
Ferris caught hold OF Miss Birsch.
Brokaw made gallant struggle to
reach the shore with his burden.
The girl completely lost her head.
several times breaking from his
grasp. lie would not desert her. how
ever, and struggled 70 bring her TO the
shore. Finally efforts 70 retain his hold
on the girl exhausted him and he sank
from view with the girl. whom he clung
10 10 the end
Mr.. and Mrs Brokaw witnessed the
sad accident from the beach. and are
almost frantic with grief.
Brokaw was u years old. lie was
catcher Of the Princeton college team
and graduate of that college in tile
class OF '9l. Miss Torpia and Miss
Birsch were saved DIR. Ferris was cx-
hausted when rescued and taken 10 the
Brokaw cottage where he lies in a
critical condition Hundreds IF wealthy
New Workers who have cottages in the
vicinity witnessed the sad scene.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

Under the Mckinley Tarin the Tin Plate
Industry Promises 70 he = Thrifty
"1nfant."
At the recent meeting Of the National
Canned Goods Packers association held
in Chicago. Congressman Bunting. 3
leading packer and Gamer Of New York
state, recalled the glittering Elm plate
promises made BY the McKinleyites
last year as follows:
Our unanswerable arguments we're Offset
BY the most nattering ELECTIONS and prom.
Ises concerning the future OF domestic tin
plate The chairman OF she committee vcn-
tured the assertion that before tho law went
into effect July !. 1891. American tin plate
could be bought cheaper than the foreign
plate was then selling. ard that in ths ia :.
terim the consumers 81 plate could buy the
foreign article As cheaply as ever. Mr. Blyne.
a member OF the committee. professed him
self entirely willing 20 take orders for future
delivery on that basis. Mr.. Bayne lost hfs
temper IN an effort 90 show that within thlr-
~ days after the passage Of the bill forty
factories on q basis OF millions each in cap
italization would be undermining the Welsh
man at his favorite pursuit OF making tin
plate The prediction OF Senator Allison
that thirty reputable firms engaged Ia the
iron industry would within thirty days pus
mp Timing stacks and manufacture tin plate
was Honx NJ " TOT our fompo-ure
To show how these promises have
been kept, we may note that the Metal
Worker. protectionist trade journal.
has recently published all the in
formation that could be had about
the infant tin plate industry. and
that its list Of active tin plate works
included just four. with four more
which are promising to make tin plate
soon OF the four active concerns,
however, two do not offer any plates
for sale.
We shall import over 500. 900. 900
pounds Of tin plate during the year end
ing June 80. The Mckinley duty on
this quantity imported after July
will be $4,000. 900. Are we not going
TO pay too much for our infant tin
plate industry?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral Of Joseph r.. Mcdonald at
Indianapolis AftensArd by a Vast Con-
eour>. Of People.


The Funeral Of Joseph T.. Mcdonald at
Indianapolis AttensArd by a Vast Con-
course Of People.
ISpIA NAfoiI~. Ind. June a5.-Thc
funeral Of Joseph T.. Mcdonald took
place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence. From noon till ,
o'clock a constant stream of citizens
passed through the house to take last
look al the dead statesman. The len
bricks and Cleveland and Gray clubs. the
Marion county and indianapolis bar az
sociations. and the city and state Off
cials were all present. and the process
sion included fully 500 vehicles.
Among those from without the city
who were in attendance were the dead
statesman's brother. Jas. A. Mcdonald.
and his son. Geo. W. Mcdonald. Of A.
tica. Ind; Don Piatt cousin. from
Macocheek o.: W. c. Shepherd. Of
Hamilton. O.. and Frank Farnsworth.
Of Washington. Mrs McDonald's
brother.
The floral tributes were profuse and
beautiful and came from every political
organization in the city irrespective Of
party.
The funeral ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Rev. Joseph A. Milburn.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church. and Rev DR.. NJ. L. Haines. of
the First Presbyterian church. Brief
and eloquent eulogies were delivered
by both divincs al the house. and the
ceremonies at the grave were impress
i've and beautiful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03
HUMOROUS.

The diplomat who said that tale
bearers could not occupy high places
never saw a monkey go for cocoanut-
tree. Elmira Gazette
No Obstacles There. -She-..You
will ask papa, will you not. or must IL
Hc-"Oh. have seen him. Fact is. he
made the suggestion that IL was ahou,
time for me TO propose indianapolis
journal.
-watts-"Do you really think Ole
Deacon podbcrry has such great faith
in prayer ms he prctends TOP" Potts
Yes. Haven't you noticed that hs
never prays for his enemies?" Indian
apolis Journal
FIRST They say that
everybody is more or less supcrstitioua
How is II with you? DO you believe in
signs?' Second Passenger-'B Believe
in signs? You bet your life do
make my living painting them. som
crville journal
>he-'.Did you enjoy your life AZ
college," Hc-"Not altogether" She
"why note" He-.'Onc Of my pro
jokes and we were all Of us afraid q
being suspended IL we didn't laugh. ~
Sommervillc Journal
The Improved Sportsman latter the
hunt Well, forester. did the baron
have good luck?" Remarkably good
luck" what did he score?'' Moth
ing" And you call that luck. do youe"
Fl do, indeed. Whenever he has biz
anything before II has turned out 70 be
. huntsman. "-Fliegcnde Blactter.
A Slip Of the Tongue Just
imagine, my dear fellow. | was at the
hunt for the wild boar suddenly
stepped out from behind n push. when
Come now, you told inc all that story
day before yesterday" "Impossihle.
Why. II only heard the story myself
two hours ago. Fliegcndc Blaetter.
Awfully Near had Break. Good
evening" exclaimed the young man as
he approached the front stoop where
his girl was sitting lis IL warm enough
for" sir" she interrupted II for-
bidding tones "For ice cream ne
went on. in the most tranquil manner
imaginable. ana the girl on the FROM
step looked silly. Washington Post.
The Truthful Editor. veri'as-
didn't see my last communication
Editor--"It was in, am sure. for pu'
Il in myself" Editor latter verifash as
gone There! shouldn't wonder
he thought meant the paper whNs
the idea meant 70 convey was 'ha'
put II the waste basket Well. wei, :
people will misconstruc ones meaning
one can not be held responsible 80 ~
ton Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03
PROTECTION ron AR.srocaArs

why Hamilton Favored Protection :
Wanted 10 Create nn Aristocracy- ssrIf-
liant success 81 the scheme.
When the protectionists Of to-day re-
fer 70 Alexander Hamilton as 1.-THE
father Of the protective system" and
seek 10 bolster up their tottcr.ng cause
with his name. they forget one 81 the
reasons which Hamilton brought for.
ward In support Of protection.
Protectionists now pretend that Il IL
protection that makes wages here high
er than In Europe. and they put forth
this rs the main argument for their sys-
tom; but even In 1859 Hamilton admit
ted wages were higher here than in
Europe. lie 'laimed. however. that
the conditions necessary u success in
manufactures was more favorable here
than there, AMI were 'morc than q
counterpoi>c for the real difference in
the price 81 labor"
The ''pauper labor argument. " there
fore. had little IL any influence upon
Hamilton's mad. Another argn-
ment appealed 10 him with moro
force-an argument never mentioned
by any iatter-day proteciionists as a
part OF Iiamilton's political beliefs
What that argument was has been
stated BY Henry Cabot Lodge in his
Life 81 Hamilton" book which was
written before Mr.. Lodge blossomed
out as protectionist statesman. In
that book he says:
The republic ~ Hamilton was to be an
aristocratic. as distinguished from 4 demo-
IL
democracy as a system ~ government He
believed IN class infiaen Hami-
tons scheme las secretary OF the treasury.
IN which capacity he made his reports on
Public crrdtt'D went further. seeking 10
create strong and permanent class all
over the country. bound - the government
as government by tho strong q Of all ties
immediate and personal pecuniary inter.
est and thus assure
to the property OF the country the control Of
the government. From Hsmilton's report
on Manufactures" have sprung the protec-
ZIONIST policy and the 50 called american"
system OF Clay.
stripe arc forever pleading the interests
Of labor, Hamilton was more frank
and brutal" he was seeking to make
rich men as supports for government
OF aristocrats And Hamiton's idea
has worked more successfully in prac-
ticc than any other protectionist idea
Protection to make wages higher breaks
down at every point. and has received
an additional blow by the vast number
OF wage reductions since the Mckinley
law went into effect Hamilton's pro-
lection 10 enrich the rich has been
most brilliant success Never has there
been time in this country when legis-
lation was 50 shaped and influenced by
the moneyed class: and never did the
moneyed class, enriched by govern
ment aid, make so open and shameless
an assault upon the halls OF congress as
last year when the McKinleyitcs were
constructing their tariff bill.
Hamilton was prophet his idea Is
realized and the rich are in the saddle.
Now let the republicans point with
pride"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03
NEED or TIE TIME.
Manly Men ~ Liberal Culture Needed in
Every Walk Of Life

AMHERST. Mass. June 2s.-President
Merrill T.. Gates delivered his inaugural
address NJ amherst college to-day.
Among other things he said:
The pressing W ant ~ our time - manly
men. ~ liberal culture and sound head and
heart. in every walk Of life. The influence
81 such men melioratcs an the relations ~
life. and lends to Il rich ness and tore.
Christian manhood IL a greater thing than
amy profession. We 10 not need a greater
nlmbcr 81 doctors. or lawyers. or mcr-
chants We do need a greater number or
lfbc-aliy educated flcn who value Christian
education above dollars and cents. what
else can dispel the awful cloud OF Ignorance
and wee that blackens census map %
the south and storms az AL our ports Of i'm
migration II the dangers which
threaten Us from these sources
are 10 be averted. we must look
not 70 "hone missionaries alone. not 90
clergymcn only. not 60 the efforts Of POLL
ticians or statesmen, but 20 the Increase %
che number ami tile influence of tho-e llb-
orally educated Christian men whose stand
ard ot Judgment and action. tn every voca-
sion. should raise the tone 81 public opnion
and purify the public morals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03
WHAT IT COST.
The Expense Attending the Running Of
state and Big city Governments.


WAsHiSGroS. June 24-The censns
Office yesterday issued bulletin show
ing the receipts and expenditures Of 100
Of the principal cities Of the United
States Omitting amounts on accou NJ
OF loans. transfers and funds. the Or
binary expenditures Of the state Of Mas
sachnsetts for the year ending Deccm-
her 81. 1859. was 81. 99j. $50. With like
omissions. the expenditures Of Boston
amounted 70 i0.1l-.0s3
The expenditures Of New York.
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Missouri and Illinois. the six largest in
population amounted TO ses $50. Oi0:
while those for New York city
amounted to SIS. e3.. 6e4.
New York state expended in 1859 for
Legislative. executive and judicial pur-
poses $1,000. i27. an amount considera-
bly, exceeding that Of any other state.
The amount for the same period paid
for salaries. for such purposes in cities
was rs follows New York. 81. 4ss. sIs;
Brooklyn. se.s25. sss; Philadelphia, ST.
1871. $40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

WARRINGTON. June - Secretary
Dickinson Of the Worlds fair has for.
warded 70 Assistant Secretary Ncttle-
ton copy Of resolutions adopted ~
the board Of control. These resolutions
set forth that number If individuals
and corporations are stating in the
pablo prints that they are authorized
agents in foreign countries to collect
exhibits for the fair. and that the
board denounces all such rs impostcss :.
unless they can show that they received
the appointment from the cosnmi~sirn.
from the board Of control or Il = ~
rector General DasiA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

Venezuela imposes an enormous duty
upon lard. and the high tariff there has
the same effect as with us in lowering
the quail ~ Of the imported article.
AS III tariff has been raised from
time to time" says Bradstreets in
speaking Of venczucla's almost prohib-
tory duty on lard. ''the importers have
demanded cheaper grades Of lard. and
the American exporters have shipped
accordingly. While the venezueIans
refused 70 pay higher prices
they were forced 70 consume
poorer goods One Of the leading Jour-
nails Of La Guayra, speaking OF our
lard exports, says: Cheap lard Is or
dered- the cheapest that can be OBJ
tanned, and an article Is sent which Is
worth but : TO 5 cents pound. The
same has boen found to be true OF other
exports from the United States, notably
Of mineral oil. II the American
lard makers pay venezuela's high
tariff tax, according to the Mckinley
theory. why should not the venczuclans
have the very best Of lard al the usual
prices? But in Venezuela the tariff
seems to be q tax.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

RoSDouT. n. r.. June e&-Thcrc is
excitement in Clintondale.
this county. over the discovery Of ore
supposed tn contain silver in large
quantities. Specimens have been sent to
the United States as>ayer's Office and q
reply il anxiously awaited. Meantime
farmers who own real estate in the
vicinity Of the find are holding their
property at fabulous prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03
THE IRISH LEADERSHIP.
Justin Mccarthy Will Retire when John
Dillon Gets out Of JAN.


DrnLIN. June % The retirement Of
Justin Mccarthy. NJ. r.. from the Lead
ership Of the Irish party Is expected TO
immediately follow the release from
jail OF John Dillon There appears to
be conccDsus Of opinion that Mr.. Nc
Carthy. a. leader Of the Iaish parlia-
mcntary party. has proved a complete
failure. Ills friends seek 20 explain
this by saying that he has not been
able TO devote much Of his attention to
his political duties, and that he has al
ways looked upon his position 81 leader
Is Of . temporary character II Is
claimed that were John Dillon 70 be-
come the leader Of the nationalists a
few more Of the Parncllitcs would
come over 10 the ranks 81 the great
majority OF the party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

j. bu... VINO ha> thrown ia. ,uat N
the lower part ~ the pedestal and is
sitting on il, holding girl - tina, shc
can reach M and lay a wreath Of tlow-
ers NJ the feet ~ Mr. lerrher. Both
children are bare-footei and simply
clad. This was an appropriate day for
the unwilling. as il was the seventy
eighth anniversary ~ Mr.. Beechcr's
birth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

LoSDoS. June IS. Dalton. the Amer
lean swimmer. and man named
Fisher. engaged in swimming race be-
tween Dover and Ramsgate. After be-
ing two hours in the water Dalton be-
came so chilled that he was compelled to
leave tic water. Fisher was declared
winner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

Tn. sevrscst rain and windstorm for years
passed over Dnrhams lille. Tenn. doing great
damage Fifteen hundred negroes were
gathered At church. which was blown down
AID many injured. but none we're killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-03

If protection does not keep priccs
In the home market above the level IN
other countries, why do our manu-
facturers allow the fat" 70 be fried
out Of them In such copious streams "a
order to maintain the protective tarill
systcm? Echo answers whys
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06
Don't Expect too Much.

The RAMS Horn gives this oppor-
tune advice:
Don't expect too much from
folks who are always ready to fight
for their politics, but who are not
willing to suffer the slightest perse-
cution for their religion"
We wish to add, don't expect too
much of the church member who
becomes angry the moment his po-
litical party is criticised in the
least, but who hears, without dis
pleasure, the church and his own
denomination or congregation eriti-
cised, condemned, and almost Will
fied.-The Midland.
If we were going to add, we
would say, don't expect too much
of a church member that will pray
in church meetings for the kingdom
of Christ to come on earth as it is
In heaven, and then go out ana Clup
his brother member of the church,
with boycott and abuse, simply be-
cause he believes it to be his duty
to vote and act with political par
ty that believes that the moral
dsdalogue and golden rule have a
place in the politics of civil gov
eminent. Don't expect too much
of congregation that will starve
out its pastor, or in other words,
"fire" him if he attempts to preach
the whole gospel according to the
teachings and example of Christ the
King of Kings and Lord of Lords.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06

The real estate mortgage debt OF
Anderson county on the LIST day of
January, 1890, was, on farms, ST.
357, 94l on lots, $332,735-or in
all, 1,69O,676. A small portion of
this amount may have been paid by
redeeming the mortgageed property,
but the bulk of the debt remains
unpaid, unless the property has
been taken in payment. 1t was
hard to pay the interest last year,
and it will be harder this year.
Family expenses will have to be cut
down to the lowest possible point.
There will be fewer purchasers Of
goods, and the minister and doctor
will have to wait. The remorseless
enemy of the industrial classes has
a death grip on our unhappy people.
What the end will be, no one can
forsee, but it looks now as-if whole
sale foreclosure will be the policy
of the money-loaner. Certainly the
burden cannot be forever borne. In
this estimate no account is taken of
private debt, and chattel mortgages.
That the private debt is large is
shown by the statement of one
merchant who has $4,000 on his
books. The incontrovertable facts
are here, and here to stay. We
would to God it were not so, but as
it is so, we warn people of impend-
ing ruin. To deny that the people
of Kansas are on the verge of
bankruptcy is as senssless as the
act of a silly ostrich that imagines
she is hid when only her head is
buried in the sand. The truth will
come out, and we should face it
now, like men, and do the best we
can.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06
Do You Want a Reform Paper
from Dixie?

The Montezuma Record is the
only square out, shoulder-hitting,
all wool and a yard wide reform pa
per in Georgia. 1t is and 8 page,
6 column paper and is red-hot all
over. Price 81 year, so cents for
six months. Sample copies five
cents. No free samples. Send us
your name and and help us in this
great battle for reform and good
government controlled by the peo-
pie, and not the politicians.
Address, RECORD,
Monte5uma, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06
consent senate

WE have received two volumes of
the Library Of National Economist
Extras, published by the National
Economist Publishing Co., of Wash
ington, D. G. One volume treats of
the Sub-Treasury system, and the
price of the book is 25 cents. The
other volume is "The Political Tick
ler"--a history of important legis-
lation in congress. The price of
this book is Is cents. Both should
be in the hands of every citizen OF
the United States. The may be Or
dered through this Office.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-06
Usury Ext0rtfOn.

In thee have they taken gifts to
shed blood thou hast taken usury
and increase, and thou hast greedi-
ly gained of thy neighbors by ex-
tortion, and hath forgotten my
commandment, saith the Lord, God.