davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
Acknowledged Everywhere
JOHN w EST,
Late of Pulask

The BROWN is made Of the best selected MATERIAL and
wagon be favoraby compared with it to durability Lum
Der and log exclusively wherever introduced this fact
alone good evidence that the "rown is the best lumber
be strictly stand the heavy loads and
rough Our extension shoe sken supports and strengthens
the axle where has the greatest load bear Has coil
stay and tongue chains the draft teams neck and
side jerking of the low wheels, broad tires
swinging brakes and other Improvements not found
On any other wagon.
sATTERFIELD CHURCH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
COLUMBIA :. FEMALE :. :. INSTITUTE,

The Session Of is9l-Is92 will begin Scp'em-
Der T. 1891 Literature, Science, Language
Ancient and Modern, Music, Voice Culture,
EIOcution. Art and Ornamenthi branches
taught under high standards by persons Of
broad culture aud elevated character. Loca-
tion heaIthful and charming. For further
in formatiCn apply to the Principal,
REV. GEO. Reel EFT. \. T, D.,
July l73In Coloh1la, tshn'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16

and GIsde Streets, near the Public
school buildings.
Also one Brick Store House on
South Main Street, now occupied 10y
Regain q Harmon.
One Brick Store House or North
side Of the Square, now occupied by
\ icOrn & Co.
One vacant lot 49x19O feet, corner
Eight and South Main Streets. This
is one of the finest building lots to be
had in the city.
One small Store House on Eighth
Street, between Embargo and South
Main.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
Worlds Columbian Exposition,
CHICAGO,

Send to Home O1ice for particulars asto how tho
CONTINENTAL Nv EsgN ENT q LOAN SOCIETY
proposes 10 furnish FREE first-class uunypoIta-
tiOn IO0DO Of its subscriber. from their homes
30 Chicago and return during the worlds Column
bian Exposition. Address.
y. A. SUMMERS, Sec'y
Chamber of Commerce Building. CHICAGO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16
PROGRAMME FOR THE CUMBER-
LAND PARKS BIG MEETING.
Hal Pointer and Direct to Meet on the
Second Day.

The programme for the inaugural
meeting of the Cumberland Park Fair
II Racing Association, which begins a.
Nashville next Tuesday, is as follows:
FIRST nav
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16

FIeS-lOI-tll tIOlp ly.luO
2:3O stake, trotting, guaranteed value. 2,5JO
The card for Saturday will probably
include, in addition to the above, sever
al special events of note.
An effort is being made to arrange a
match between the phenomenal 2-year
old trotters, MonbarS and Ralph Wilkes,
to be trotted on the fourth day of the
meeting. Such a race would attract
world attention, as these young
sters are two of the greatest horses in
the land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-16

y
CHICAGO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
EuRoPEAN- coMMERcE.
The Treaties Pending Likely to Aneot ths
United Statea.

The Treaties Pending Likely to AaTscE EAs
Quilted States.
ROME, May 6.-The commercial treaty
between Germany and AustrO- Hungary
has become topic of comment by the
press generally. In its Interior conse-
quences it bids fair to become a matter
of the greatest concern to the people OF
the United States. It is announced that
Germany and AustrO- Hungary have in
vited Italy, Switzerland and Belgium TO
join in a convention at Vienna for the
avOyyed purpose of forming a coalition
of the central European states against
prOtectiOnist countries. But why states
whose customs tariffs are constructed
so uniformly for the purpose of protect
ing their interests as those of Germany,
AustrO- hungary and Italy can give out
as the reason for the proposed coalition
the prOtectiOnism of other countries, is
= puzzle to those who have carefully
studied the situation.
1t is not yet known that Italy has con-
scented to join the convention at Vienna,
for the purpose of considering the sub
ject- If she should, it would seem that
the political ties of the triple alliance
are stronger than her commercial neces-
sites, for among her best friends, COM
mercially considered, are France and
the United States, though since the
commercial treaty with France expired
in 1887 Italy's exports to France have
fallen of largely. Italy exports to
Austria and Germany have fallen from
1917, 600, OGO francs in 1855 to ISL, 600. GOO
francs in 1889. In 1890 the United
States bought S13O, 600, 600 worth OF
goods.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
THE PRESIDENT IN COLORADO.
Address to the ChIIdren assd People at
GienvyOOd Springs

Address to the ChIIdren assd People at
GIenwOod Springs
GLENwooD SPRINes. Col. May II.
The city was crowded yesterday with
visitors to pay their respects to Presi-
dent Harrison and his distinguished
company. AT Dursnd's opera house
there was children's mass meet ting IN
the afternoon After thanking the
people for their attendance the presi-
dent spoke as follows:
Everywhere have gone have seen Hoo
sfers; everywhere Mr.. WanamalCeE has gone
he has seen Pennsylvanians; evarS where
Gen RusB< has gone Wisconsin bands have
been reached up TO him These new states
have been filled up by the entsrprtsing
and pushing young men Of tbs older states
They have set ont 90 md here greater
advantages. more rapid pathways TO
wealth and competence Many or
thsm have found IL, many OF them are still.
perhaps in the hard struggle OF life, but 10
every man, whether lac Is mine owner or
handles a pick. bring yon my Warmest
sympathy and my most sincere thanks for
your friendly greetinE- Our governments
was instituted BY wise men, non OF broad
views it WAS based upon the idea OF she equal
rights OF men, it absolutely rejects the
idea OF class distinction and insists that men
should be judged by GhsiF behavior. That -
a good rule those Who are law abiding and
wall disposed those who pursue their aVo-
cations lawfully and with due respect to the
rights OF others. the true American citi-
zens- Applause ana glad to know shat
the love OF our institutions - 50 deeply
imbedded in your hsarts- IL has been a
most delightful and cheering thing TO
see that the starry banner. tho same old nag
that was carried amid the smoke OF battle.
the rattle of InusketFy. booming OF cannon
and the dying of men, Is in she hands of such
children Applause ] Some of the prsttiest
we'll some OF the most hopeful sights
wa have looked upon have boon these COM
panies of children gathered on the streets or
hiilsides waving this banner. The American
institutions deserve our watchfui care
want to thank these children who have
gathered for this Sabbath days observance.
have had life that has been full OF La Dor,
From my carly manhood until this hour Tny
time has had many demands upon u. have
been under the pressure of the practice OF
my profession have been undCT the press
ure of political cam paigns ana of public Office
and yet in all these pursuits and under all
these conditions have found simply
physical question without reference to It's
religious aspect at all, that could do more
work by working six days than seven Zap
plausel think you Will ali ind it so and
that 8 civil institution rest ON the Sabbath
day is good for man. It is not only good, but
1t Is the right OF the WOrkingmen. APP
plausel Men should have one free
day In which to think OF their
families. of themselves of things
that are not material, but arc spiritual
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
SNOW ON THE oHlNcH BUGS.
The Professors Remedy For the Insects
IsaVages.

The Professors Remedy For the Insects
Tavages.
LAWRENCE, Kan, May 1O.-Chanccl-
Tor Snow has forwarded to Secretary
Mohler, of the state board of agricult-
ure, his conclusions regarding wheat
pests in Kansas. Speaking of the
chinch bugs, the report says;
The bugs now in the wheatdeIds are q
remnant OF last fails brood. which hybsr-
mated The females have been for the past
shTse weeks engaged IN laying eggs, and the
young will soon be Matched. Indeed, a few
reports of young bugs have already been re-
ceived- The eggs are very susceptible 20 the
influence OF climatic conditions, and IL we
should have heavy rains between now and
May 20 the crop Of young bugs viii be much
enSmallsd- The young are Of "A reddish color.
and lack fully developed wings. They will,
at nTSts after Matching. sucE che sap from
the roots. appearing later above ground on
she leaves OF the corn.
Active measures must be resOrted to to
keep the pests down Much hope is placed
in the outcome OF the workings OF the new
remedy" namely the attempt to spread artt-
dcially contagious disease amons, she bugs.
The experiments OF the early spring in
the laboratory Indicate the activity OF tho
coutagioBs and IL the cooperation OF the
farmers. by sending in large number of
i've healthy bugs may be relied On, Eho sta
ttOn VIII he prepared to scatter infected
bugs all over the state Much difficulty has
been met with ia obtaining live bugs for ss1,-
per- me ting aithoUSh n present bugs are
being sent fn In large numbers Live.
healthy bugs needed all the slime
SO far this spring over 200 lots OF infected
bnES have been sent out Reports OF the
aeld experiments have not yet begun to
using them v III be sent on applications &C
companicd by live. healthy bugs 20 any
Kansas farmer. free OF charge. Address ,
q, snow. Lawrepee. Ean.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Santa Ua Train Held Up In OtIahOma-
The Robbers Neatly Fooled.

A Santa Era Train Held Up ga Oklahoma
The Robbers Neatly Fooled.
GUTHRIE, Ok, May 1.-THE south
bound passenger train on the Santa Fe
road was held up Saturday night at
about 1870 o'clock by five masked men,
supposed to have been the notorious
Dalton boys, who have been seen in
this neighborhOOd recently.
The men boarded the train at Whar-
ton and detached the engine and ex-
press car and then proceeded two miles
south and robbed the express car of all
the money in it.
The passengers were not mOlcsted
but n more frightened lot could not be
when they proceeded with the engine
the cOaches in order to secure them
selves. They Obeyed.
ACTIVE PURSUIT.
Guthrie, Ok, May IA large posse
of we'll armed men left this city early
yesterday morning in pursuit Of the
Dalton gang, who held up the Santa
Fe passenger trains express car.
1t is known that the men are carry
ing a large sum of money OH their per
sons taken from cattlcmen and settlers
heretofore.
The robbers succeeded in getting only
$500 Saturday night and this was
brought about by the shrewdness of
the express messenger who secreted a
large sum in the stove and fooled
the thieves by pointing to a pouch
and telling them that it contained a
large sum of government money. when
in fact it contained some papers of no
value to them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
WORLDS FAIR ADDRESS.


Alhe Bureau OF Promotion Appeals 20 49,
People oE Esnsas-
TOPEKA. Kan, May The bureau
OF promotion for the Kansas exhibit at
the worlds fair has issued an Rddress=
To the People OF Kansas
The bureau OF promotion organ lied by she
convention held On she asa and ZEtE davsFs-f
April. 1891, 70 propose plan by which the
state oE Kansas can make an exhibit At the
worlds Columbian exposition. hereWEss1
presents a statements Of the methods adopt
ed and the measures suggested 60 secure
such exhibit The convention wisely deter
mined that the sum OF 500, 900 was necessary
70 make such display OF our resources ana
production as viii be creditahle TO our state.
mined that each county and each railroad
company operating a line within this state,
should be called upon TO pay such portion
OF the sum OF ste. 600 as the assessed value %
the property OF each county or railroad
company bears 70 the total assessed value
OF the property of the state The sum al
lotted to each county. based on county vRiu-.
atoms less railroad property, IS shown by
he frrcr tai
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
IMMIGRATION INSPECTIOR.
Steamship Lines Giving TrOubis-EtaIIans
SWaEmkmEE In.

Steamship Lines GIviaE Troubis-EtaILans
SWarminE In.
NEW YORK, May THE Inman line
IS liable to get into trouble on account
of its employees permitting Immigrants
TO leave the City OF Chicago at her dock
on Sunday previous to their registra-
ton Five young women in all left the
vessel There is penalty Of $500 for
each immigrant allowed to land before
being registered. superintendent Of
immigration Weber has assumed a firm
attitude in regard to the strict enforce.
ment in all its details Of the new irouni-
grafton law. This morning he gave
orders that 675 immigrants on the
Anchor line steamer Devonia should
not be taken 70 the barge Office, but
should be registered on board the yes
sci The Anchor line people refused to
give indemnity bonds It will take
two days for the registry clerk 20 COM
Plete his work, and the immigrants
must in the meantime be maintained
by the company. The steamer Chan
dernayOr, from Naples, landed LOTT
italian immigrants.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
Influenza IN London.

LOSDOS, May 12-Fhe influenza is
ravaging the city. The business of the
courts is so seriously interfered with
that in many instances it has been
found necessary TO postpone cases
ready to go to trial Judges, counsel
Ssrs and court officers OF all degree are
found among those stricken down by
the prevailing epidemic No less than
fOrty-one members Of the house oE
commons are now Frustrated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
SANS SAM SMALL
The Ogden University Loses the VaIuahLs
Services OF the Georgia Evangelist

Services OF the Georgia Evangelist.
OGDEN, Utah, May President
Samuel w. Small, OF Utah university
Of the NJ. z church. has resigned. For
several weeks there have been active
hostilities in progress between the
president and the board of directors
over the management of the financial
interests of the institution The di-
rectOrs, with Rev. John Wesley Hill as
spokesman, declare that the ex-GeOrgis
evangelist is extravagaut in the use OF
university moneys and does not hest
tate to make himself a reveler in the
Injuries of life at the expense Of the
funds They also claim that as a sub
scriptiOn raiser he is a successful fail
ure- No small amount of mud Singing
has been INDUCED in by both sides.
Res. Small finally became disguised
and threw up his job,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

To promptly raise the allotted sum We
suggest the organization OF county Column
biap exposition associations This bureau
will, through its proper officers. deal d.
rectly with such associations, and offers TIA
services in their work. Each association -
requested to notify our secretary, Hon
William Sims Topeka, of action taken and
progress made.
BY correspondence with the secretary OF
this bureau parties can procure all necessary
blanks and Information as to forms OF pro
ceedure.
TO the people or such state we conf
IDENTIFY appeal for the cooperation neceG-
sary TO make exhibit at Chicago such a.
will once more attract the attention of the
world, and confirm our position as one OF
the most progressive commemorative in the
union.
MEMBERSHIP.
First congressional distrIct-Capt WiHism
Fortescue, LeavenWOrths Joshua Wheeler
NOrtORviIIe; r n. Crosby, Valley Falls
Second congressional dlstrict-C. F. Drake.
Fort Scott; r. ". HiIliker. Kansas City; a
Henley, Douglas county.
Third cOngressI Onat dtstrlct-C. NJ. Turner,
ChautauqUa county I. IL Pickering, ChsEO-
kee county; e. H Brown. Crawford county.
Fourth congress iOnal dtstrict-Esvi Dunn
BAUD, Lyon county; 4. z Chase, Marion
county, H @. Speer, Shawnee county.
Fifth congregational dtstriot-Sydney g..
Cook, Dickinson county; W. W. Caldwell,
Cloud county John K. Wright. GeaFy
county
Sixth congressional dtstrict-A. B. Mont
gOmery, GOOdland; J. w EppersOn. Burr
Oak; James Il RsedeT. Ellis county.
Seventh congressional distrlcU-A- ".
Smith. Mcpherson county A. j. Abbott, Fin
ney county T. Hubbard. Sumner county.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

TOPEKA, Kan, May 6.-The commit
tee appointed by the legislature to in
vestigate the COheyville explosion In
1855 held a meeting aud adjourned un-
til evening. The indications are that
the committee Will not be able agree
on report
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
RED MEN AROUND.
Eagle Eye and his Braves Visit
Town.

Eagle Eye and his Braves Visit
Town.
Several of Pawnee Blls Indian raves
visited town yesterday, accompanied by
their guide and Interpreter Eagle Eye.
They arrived on Philadelphia & Reading
train and marched up Centre street, fol-
lowed by a crowd of boys. They attracted
great attention. They were tall we'll
built and notwithstanding fellows. AS
they crossed White street Tom Bells gave
the Redmen's sign and one of the braves
who observed it gave vent to an "Ugh !"
Wiederhold's S butcher shop had just been
stocked with freshly smoked sausages and
they looked SO tempting that two of the
braves entered the shop and scslped the
stock to an extent that evidenced wonder
ful appetite. Scheider's bakery was the
next point Of attack. The young lady
behind the counter shuddered as the savage
looking braves stalked into the place.
For mercy sake l' she exclaimed. I'm
dian like cake heap much, said one of the
braves. Soda water no like Fire water
bang up" Mr.. Schneider, who can chew
the Indian language into the size of
currants, gave an Indian sign to the speak
ing braYe, who indicated the kind of cake
he wanted, After being supple d he asked
the hacker if he would take buffalo skins
in trade, but the bread moulder said he was
not skin dealer and wanted the silver
coinage of the Great Father, as the In
dians term the President, or his cakes.
The brave smiled smile that made his
mouth look like tomahawk and paid the
money like white man.
Big Manager Not Afraid of Plenty
Guests, known among the white men as
Manager Hutcbison, was next visited and
he soothed the savage breasts by supply
of Newark beverage, after which The Man
| Whom ever Talks, known in Philadelphia
rs Max Reese, was visited Max tried to
sell them bicycle, but the braves said their
ponies were good enough and refused to
purchase, Notwithstanding Maxey's offer to
sell bicycle at cost, with the freight of
| Maxey then offered to set 'em up, but
Eagle Eye, who, by the way, has a shsrp
eye To business protested ON the ground
that the braves had to take the train fol
Lakeside, and they struck out for the depo'
in genuine Wild West style, while Tole
graph Operator MoDermott seated himsel
at his table and flashed over the wires th,
startling information that "This town wal
to-day raded by band of blood-thirsty
Sioux Indians who, after devastating the
business places, started off with a wal
whoop in a southern direction with the
ayowed intention Of storming Lakeside"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
Promptly Settled.

The following acknowledgment of pay
ment should have been published several
days ago but was Intentionally omitted.
A comparison Of the date on which the
loss occurred and the date of pay yment show
the promptness with which the claim was
met:
Received Of the Springfield Fire and
Marine Insurance Co.,, Of Springfield,
Mass, through David Faust, agent of said
company, the sum Of one thousand dollars,
being in full for all claims for loss and
damage By fire on the 8lst Of May, 1891.
l hereby tender my thanks to Mr. Faust
and his companies for the prompt payment
Of my loss and would cheerfully recon-
mend him to my friends who desire to get
insurance.
AUGUsTE FREEMAN.
Shenandoah, Pa, June 8, 1891. 6.17-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
DISASTROUS WRECK,
One nTnn Killed and Number Injured On
the 81. Paul Road.

One DTnu Killed and "a Number Injured On
the 81. Paul Road.
CHICAGO June l6.-Information was
received early In the morning of disas-
trous wreck on the Milwaukee g. St, Paul
Railroad about half mile east Of Coon
Rapids, la.
A passenger train consisting of an en-
gine, baggage and mail and express cars,
several coaches and two sleepers, crashed
through the bridge over the Coon River.
Only the rear sleeper remained on tho
track The engineer escaped unhurt,
but the conductor and one brakeman arc
reported badly injured.
1t was raining at the time of the acol-
dent, and darkness and storm increased
the confusion.
The locomotive was derailed Just as 10
neared the trestle, ran on to the ties,
struck the supports and tumbled over
into the stream below, dragging all but
the sleeper.
One passenger was killed outright an.
other will die and nineteen more were
badly bruised.
The dead man was Henry Condor Of
Perry, la.
John Mccarthy of Dunkirk, N Y, was
fatally hurt
Express Messenger Aldroyd is missing,
and may be buried under the debris.
Reinhardt Kochman of Mount Vernon +,
N. Y, is among the injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
A STANDARD SCHEME.
The Great Oil Monopoly After Valuable
Land in Ohio.

Land in Ohio.
PITTsDURa, June 1S.-St. Mary's res.
ervoir in Mercer county, Ohio, is said to
be the largest artificial lake in the world,
its diminsions being nine miles by two to
four. The reservoir is situated in the
heart of the richest oil and natural gas
territory on the globe, as in the 25x80
square miles which makes its bed, wells
could be bored to produce millions Of
dollars worth Of gas and oil.
A report from the oil regions intimate
that the Standard OIL people are about
to grasp this tremendous prize If posi-
BILE by buying up land on both sides,
when they will drain out portion Of
the water to admit of boring wells.
The Standard has been leasing land
west of Cellna and bCarthagenia. The
Company has already leased all the land
on the east side of the reservoir near St,
Mary's. 1t is said they will dig tunnel
and drain n good deal of the water into
St. Mary's river.
The Standard people have already
drilled wells three hundred feet beyond
the high water mark of last April.
The attention of the Ohio canal COM
missioners will also be called to the stu
alton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
Coming Events,

June l9.-Fair and festival; Robbins
opera house; under the auspices of the
ladies of the First Presbyterian church.
June 29.-Picnic ut Columbia Park by
National Guard of Warsaw.
July 4.-Lawn party under the auspices
of the Primitive Methodist church.
July 4-Grand Carnival and picnic by
Columbia Hose Steam Fire Engine Com
pany.
July 29th-Festival and entertainment ;
Robbins opera house, under the auspices
of SILVER Wave Castle, A. o, X. OF M. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
GETTYSBURG.

Fourth Of July Excursions to the
BaUtle-Field
Patriotism and pleasure in coalition will
attract many Of our readers to the historic
battlefield Of Gettysburg on the coming
Independence Day. The Reading Rail-
road, which recently acquired control of
the only direct line to this famous spot, is
preparing a new and fast schedule of train
service, and the route, by way of Harris
burg, from any part Of the sReading sys-
TEN, is most delightful one The rates
tor excursion tickets will be greatly re-
duced, and special tickets will be sold on
July Sd and An, good to return until July
9th, particulars of which will shortly be
announced by the railroad company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
To Nervous, Debiitated Men.

If you send us your address, we will
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing al about DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltsio Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the nervous de-
biltsted system, and how they will quickly
restore you to vigor, and manhood. !. .Psmph-
let free. If you are thus afflicted we will
send you Belt and Appliances on trial,
VoLTAIC BELT Co.. Marshall Mich.